Smallbore F-Class
Smallbore F-Class is a slow fire prone discipline. Competition is limited to 22LR rifles. Matches are fired at known distances of 50 yards, 50 meters, and/or 100 yards. Matches are single-load, and while not required, most shooters use bolt-action target rifles. A typical match is two strings of 20 rounds in 20 minutes each at 50 yards, followed by two strings of 20 rounds in 20 minutes at 100 yards.
This is a precision shooting discipline, and the targets are small. At 50 yards, the X ring is about the diameter of a .22 caliber bullet and the 10 ring is about the diameter of a dime. The entire bullseye target is a little over 5.5 inches in diameter. At 100 yards, the 10 ring is 1” in diameter. Any shot which passes through the 10 ring without breaking the outer edge of the ring is scored as an X. The entire bullseye target is a little under 12 inches in diameter.
Shooters are divided into two basic categories: F-TR (Target Rifle) and F-Open. The main difference between these categories in Smallbore F-Class is that F-Open shooters may use a front pedestal-type rest, where F-TR shooters must use either a bipod or sandbags. For either category, a rear support is allowed under the rifle butt, such as a “rabbit ear” bag, a gloved hand, or a sandbag. For both categories, the rifle is restricted to a weight of 18.18 lbs, including anything affixed to the rifle (scope, bipod, etc.). Both are unrestricted as to the power of scopes that may be used, so long as the rifle is within the weight limit.
If you plan to compete in Smallbore F-Class, below is a list of equipment you should bring:

What is Outlaw Steel Challenge?
Outlaw Steel Challenge is like traditional steel challenge with a caveat; the goal of this outlaw format is to test your shooting ability rather than your ability to memorize patterns.
If you're starting with a rimfire/PCC rifle, or rimfire pistol, you will start at low ready. For centerfire pistols, you'll start loaded and holstered with your hands in the surrender position. At the beep, you'll engage 5 steel targets in any order, with one steel target painted a different color indicating it's the stop plate, meaning the plate you shoot last after shooting the other 4. You'll repeat this a total of 5 times with your worst time thrown out and the other four used to calculate your stage time.
The matches typically consist of 5 stages setup one stage per bay. Each stage will have an array of 5 pieces of static steel with one piece of steel painted a different color to indicate that it’s the stop plate, which is the plate that you shoot last.
When are the matches?
Setup starts at 8 am. All attendees please take part in setup if you can. We are an all-volunteer group.
Check in starts at 8:30 am. Safety Brief at 8:45 am. All attendees must be present for the safety brief to participate in the event. Match starts at 9 am.
For 2026 our match dates are 4/25, 5/16, 6/27, 7/25, 8/22, 9/26 and 10/24. We will send out notices if our schedule changes.
What about Equipment and Ammo?
Basic Equipment needed:
Are there different Divisions?
Rimfire Divisions:
Centerfire Divisions:
Revolver Divisions:
What is the cost for a match?
Match Fees: The prices are $10 for ASC members, and $20 for non-members. Second gun is an additional $5
You must be member of ASC Club on Practiscore for the member discount to be reflected in the pricing at registration.
Register at: https://practiscore.com/clubs/aurora_sportsman_club
Who can I contact with questions?
Kris Kline, Action Shooting Sports Department Chair at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.


About USPSA
The United States Practical Shooting Association (USPSA) is the national governing body of practical shooting in the United States under the International Practical Shooting Confederation (IPSC). Our over 35,000 active members and over 500 affiliated clubs make USPSA the largest practical shooting organization in the United States.
USPSA scoring is based on the competitors' ability to engage paper and steel targets on their time, accuracy and the caliber of ammunition used. New and seasoned competitors are always welcome to participate at ASC USPSA. One thing that sets USPSA apart from other shooting sports is the classification system. You can see where you rank among the best shooters in the world and track your own improvement as you progress through the sport. If you are interested in watching a match before you compete you are welcome to come and watch.
Becoming a USPSA member does not include local range and club fees. You will be allowed to compete at ASC USPSA even if you don’t belong to ASC or USPSA. However, to track your classification in this sport, you must start a membership at http://www.uspsa.org. After receiving your USPSA membership number, you can sign up for ASC USPSA matches through http://www.practiscore.com
When are the matches?
The ASC USPSA match is on the third Sunday of each month from March through November unless otherwise specified. Setup and check-in start at 8 am on match day. USPSA is generally run as a volunteer sport, which means all competitors are required to show up to help with setup and stay after the match to tear down. Match starts around 9 am, or when all stages are built and ready.
ASC will also be hosting the Northern Illinois Sectionals for 2026. Match Dates will be May 23-24, 2026.
2026 Match Dates.
Equipment and Ammo
USPSA.org has a rulebook with a list of specific divisions and equipment requirements for each. We encourage new shooters to bring what you have to get started in the sport and after learning more about the sport, you should choose a division that best fits your firearm.
Basic Equipment needed:
Divisions
Divisions: Open, Limited, Limited 10, Limited Optics, Production, Single Stack, Carry Optics, Revolver, Pistol Caliber Carbine
Link to rules: https://uspsa.org/documents/rules/current/USPSA-Competition-Rules.pdf
What is the cost for a match?
Match Fees: The prices are $15 for ASC members, and $25 for non-ASC members.
You must be member of ASC Club on Practiscore for the member discount to be reflected in the pricing at registration.
Register at: https://practiscore.com/clubs/aurora_sportsman_club
Follow us on Instagram for the most up to date information. Our Instagram handle is: ASCUSPSA
Who can I contact with questions? This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.


The Aurora Sportsmen’s Club Zombie Shoot will be held on Saturday September 12, 2026 from 8:00 a.m. through 4:00 p.m. at the Aurora Sportsmen's Club Rifle/Pistol/Shotgun complex located at 7749 Rueff Road, Waterman, IL.
The information below is from our 2025 Event. We expect 2026 to be very similar, but we are working on some new and improved ranges that may give us some more chances to "expand" and improve this event. We will keep everyone posted as we get further down the construction of our new ranges.
The event will feature 18 stages for pistol, rifle, and shotgun and will have something to do for all levels of shooting, from beginner to advanced. Target distances will be from point blank range out to 600 yards.
Vendors will be present for all your tactical and zombie preparedness needs. For more information, please follow us at https://www.facebook.com/TheZombieShoot
Registration at: https://aurorasc.org/e-side/6401-the-zombie-shoot-2026
Videos of event can be found at: https://www.youtube.com/@thezombieshoot9317
The Zombie Apocalypse is upon us. Will you be ready?

For 2025 we had 18 stages. Look for detailed layouts of each stage at The Zombie Shoot Facebook Page

Here is a list of what a full day Zombie Shoot participant may want to bring to the event.
*Please note each attendee is different, so your needs may be slightly different.
Follow The Zombie Shoot Facebook Page for the latest information.
Registration at: https://aurorasc.org/e-side/6401-the-zombie-shoot-2026
