Niles, MI
Click on the IDPA logo to go to their website.
Match Calendar - click on the date for the scores.
January 2, 2011
February 6, 2011
March 6, 2011
April 3, 2011
May 1, 2011
June 5, 2011
July 3, 2011
August 7, 2011
September 4, 2011
October 2, 2011
November 6, 2011
December 4, 2011
2010 Match Results - click on the date for the scores.
February 7, 2010
March 7, 2010
April 4, 2010
May 2, 2010
June 6, 2010
July 4, 2010
August 1, 2010
October 3, 2010
November 7, 2010
December 5, 2010
IDPA as a sport is quite simply the use of practical equipment including full
charge service ammunition to solve simulated "real world" self-defense scenarios.
Shooters competing in IDPA events are required to use practical handguns and holsters that are truly
suitable for self-defense use. No "competition only" equipment is permitted in IDPA matches
since the main goal is to test the skill and ability of an individual, not his equipment or gamesmanship. Prior to the formation of IDPA, there was no place to compete and hone one's skill
with equipment designed for and suitable for self-defense. Other shooting sports are just that, sports that have
no relevance to self-defense. IDPA offers an exciting forum for practical shooters in which truly practical equipment,
techniques and courses of fire are mandated. Prior to IDPA, there was no place at all to compete with common service
pistols such as the Beretta, Glock or Sig. Nor was there a shooting sport where your concealed carry holster
could also be your match holster without handicap. When you come to an IDPA match, you can not only use your duty/CCW
equipment, you can be completely competitive with it! Other shooting sports have become equipment "races";
IDPA will not. If you're interested in using truly practical pistols to solve challenging and exciting defensive shooting
problems, then IDPA is the sport for you. 1: Promote safe and proficient use of guns and equipment suitable for self-defense use.What is IDPA?
Why do we need another shooting sport?
What are the goals of IDPA?
2: Provide a level playing field for all competitors to test the skill and ability of the individual,
not their equipment or gamesmanship.
3: Provide separate divisions for equipment and classifications for shooters, such that guns with similar characteristics
are grouped together and people with similar skills compete only against each other.
4: Provide shooters with practical and realistic courses of fire that simulate a potentially life-threatening encounter or
that tests skills that would be required to survive a life-threatening encounter.
5: Offer a practical shooting sport that is responsive to the shooters and sponsors, with unprecedented stability of
equipment rules.
6: Offer a practical shooting sport that allows the competitors to concentrate on the development of their shooting skills
and fellowship with other likeminded shooters.