MAS Shooting Club · Est. 1995
IPSC
MALAYSIA
MAS Shooting Club is one of Malaysia's leading civilian IPSC practical shooting clubs. Accuracy, power, and speed — this is where serious shooters compete.
MAS Shooting Club · Est. 1995
MAS Shooting Club is one of Malaysia's leading civilian IPSC practical shooting clubs. Accuracy, power, and speed — this is where serious shooters compete.
Who We Are
Established in 1995, MAS Shooting Club has been at the forefront of introducing and developing IPSC practical shooting in Malaysia. Our club trainers and instructors were among the first to bring this discipline to Malaysian shooters.
As one of the select civilian IPSC shooting clubs in Malaysia, we specialize in the dynamic and demanding world of practical shooting competitions, where precision meets power and speed in one of the fastest-growing shooting sports globally.
IPSC shooting tests more than marksmanship — it demands physical discipline, mental acuity, and strategic thinking. Every stage is unique, every shot matters.
Our members representing Team Malaysia at the 2015 SEA Games brought home the bronze medal in the Precision Pistol Shooting competition, led by Coach Mr. Foo Kah Hin and PPC Team Leader Dato Cheng Kok Leong.
At the 2019 Southeast Asian Games, Malaysia’s Precision Pistol Competition (PPC) team delivered a commendable performance, securing 5 bronze medals overall.
The medals were achieved across the Ladies Team, Ladies Individual, and Men’s Individual events, reflecting the team’s consistency and competitiveness at the regional level.
Competition
IPSC competitions are structured into divisions to accommodate different firearms and equipment setups. Each division has its own rules on permitted modifications and gear.
The most accessible division. Stock or near-stock handguns from the IPSC approved Production list. A level playing field that rewards skill over equipment.
Same rules as Production but permits the use of a mounted red dot optic. Growing in popularity as optic-ready pistols become more accessible.
Allows more equipment modifications than Production, including compensators and extended magazines. Balances customization with regulatory limits.
The pinnacle of IPSC handgun competition. Highly modified firearms with compensators, optical sights, and extended magazines. No limits — just speed.
The Sport
IPSC is a worldwide shooting sport governed by the International Practical Shooting Confederation. Competitions are held at local, regional, national, and international levels — culminating in the prestigious World Shoot held every three years.
Each competition has multiple stages — unique courses of fire designed to test different skills. Stages may include moving targets, obstacles, and targets at varying distances.
Competitors are scored on accuracy and time. Points are awarded for target hits; penalties apply for misses and procedural errors. Highest points in shortest time wins.
Diligentia, Vis, Celeritas — Accuracy, Power, Speed. All three must be balanced. A fast shooter who misses loses. An accurate shooter who is slow loses too.
IPSC has members in over 100 countries. Competing in IPSC Malaysia puts you in a global network of practical shooters competing at the same international standard.
Non-Negotiable
Safety is the foundation of everything we do. These rules are non-negotiable at all times on and off the range.
Common Questions
IPSC (International Practical Shooting Confederation) shooting is a dynamic sport that emphasizes accuracy, power, and speed. Competitors use handguns, rifles, or shotguns to engage multiple targets across stages that test marksmanship, physical movement, and tactical decision-making. It is widely regarded as one of the fastest-growing shooting sports in the world.
Practical shooting combines speed, accuracy, and power in courses of fire designed to simulate real-world scenarios. Each stage presents unique challenges — stationary and moving targets, obstacles, varying distances. Scoring rewards both the quality of hits and the time taken to complete each stage.
MAS Shooting Club competes in four handgun divisions: Production, Production Optics, Standard, and Open. Each division has specific rules governing permitted firearms and modifications. Full details are in the official IPSC Handgun Division rules.
Sign up as a member of MAS Shooting Club and maintain an active membership. You will need to submit required forms and PDRM vetting documents. You will also need to prepare your own gear: ear and eye protection (earmuffs and safety glasses), an IPSC-approved gun holster, and appropriate sports attire. Drop them an email via the Contact page to get started.
Yes. Participants must hold the necessary firearm licences and permits as required under Malaysian law. This involves background checks, safety training, and meeting legal criteria. MAS Shooting Club can guide you through the process once you make contact.
Official IPSC rulebooks are available at ipsc.org/ipsc-rules/rule-books/. MAS Shooting Club also hosts the IPSC Handgun Competition Rules (January 2024 Edition) on their website.
No. MAS Shooting Club does not organise any shooting experience events for private groups, corporate events, or non-members. Please do not enquire about this.
Stay Connected
Follow us on Facebook for match announcements, results, and the latest from the IPSC Malaysia community. Whether you're a seasoned competitor or just getting started, these are the places to be.
The official page covering the story of IPSC in Malaysia — history, milestones, competition highlights, and the people behind the sport.
A private group for IPSC Malaysia members and enthusiasts. Match schedules, gear discussions, results, and community announcements — all in one place.
The official Facebook page of MAS Shooting Club. Club news, upcoming competitions, member achievements, and everything happening at the club level.
Get Started
Getting into IPSC practical shooting in Malaysia takes some preparation, but the path is straightforward. Here's how it works.