The IPSC Alias is an identifer that individual members of IPSC
regions may use to participate in the IPSC classification system. This alias is chosen
by the individual member, is between 4 and 16 characters long, and may not be changed
once assigned (this is IPSC's policy). If you register an IPSC alias, you may use
the PIN on your Front Sight label to associate it with your USPSA member number. This is
necessary if you will be participating US matches run under the international IPSC
rules, as we will use this information to properly report your classifier scores
to the world body.
This score is more than 5% below the minimum score for your current class and cannot be used. Please note that you may have scores from your initial classification that are lower than more recent scores that are flagged B. This is because all scores regardless of percentage are used to determine your initial classification; however, after you have earned your initial classification only scores that are at higher than 5% below the minimum score for your class can be used. For example, for a C-class member, only scores that are higher than 35% will be used.
D
This classifier was not used since the stage was shot more than once, and there is a higher percentage on file which is within the most recent eight on file at the time the classification update process was run.
E
This classifier was not used since it is not in the most recent 8 on file (or most recent 6 for initial classifications) at the time the classification update process was run. It may be used at subseqent runs of classification system if it is within the most recent 8 scores.
F
This classifier was not used as part of your current averabge because it was one of the two lowest percentages within the most recent six (for initial classifications) or eight on file at the time the classification update process was run.
Y
This classifier was used when the last classification routine was run to calculate your current average. For initial classifications, the best four scores of the most recent six scores on file are used to calculate your classification. After you have earned your initial classification, the next time the classification system is run, your best six of the most recent eight scores on file will be used to calculate your current average. Because a Special Classifiers can earn you six score on the same match date, the scores are ranked in descending order by percentage to determine your most recent six or eight scores.