Arizona Shootout Series

The Arizona Shootout is a PCSL points series that is hosted by Murphys Outdoors. We have our matches at the Elzy Person shooting range located in Casa Grande, Arizona. All match sign ups are through Practiscore.

Our divisions are:

COMPETITION 

  1. Minimum caliber: 9mm
  2. Maximum caliber: .45
  3. Maximum bullet velocity: 1600 fps
  4. 171.25mm maximum magazine length
  5. DA/SA guns equipped with a manual safety are not required to be decocked as long as the manual safety is applied. If the DA/SA gun only has a decocker but no manual safety, the hammer must be decocked before the start of the stage.
  6. SAO guns must have manual safety applied before holstering/the start of the stage.
  7. No other restrictions

PRACTICAL OPTICS

  1. Minimum caliber: 9mm
  2. Maximum caliber: .45
  3. Maximum bullet velocity: 1600 fps
  4. Optical/electronic sight required, mounted to slide between ejection port and rear of slide
  5. Maximum magazine load-to capacity: 21+1
  6. Maximum magazine length: no
  7. No compensators or porting
  8. No frame mounted optics
  9. Gas Pedals: no restrictions 
  10. Flashlights/lasers allowed
  11. Magwells allowed
  12. DA/SA guns equipped with a manual safety are not required to be decocked as long as the manual safety is applied. If the DA/SA gun only has a decocker but no manual safety, the hammer must be decocked before the start of the stage.
  13. SAO guns must have manual safety applied before holstering/the start of the stage.

 PRACTICAL IRONS 

  1. Minimum caliber: 9mm
  2. Maximum caliber: .45
  3. Maximum bullet velocity: 1600 fps
  4. Iron sights only
  5. Maximum magazine load-to capacity: 21+1
  6. Maximum magazine length: no
  7. No compensators or porting
  8. Gas Pedals: no restrictions 
  9. Flashlights/lasers allowed
  10. Magwells allowed
  11. DA/SA guns equipped with a manual safety are not required to be decocked as long as the manual safety is applied. If the DA/SA gun only has a decocker but no manual safety, the hammer must be decocked before the start of the stage.
  12. SAO guns must have manual safety applied before holstering/the start of the stage.

PISTOL CALIBER CARBINE (PCC)

  1. Minimum caliber: 9mm
  2. Maximum caliber: .45
  3. Maximum bullet velocity: 1600 fps
  4. Pistol braced carbines allowed
  5. Coupled (side-by-side) magazines are prohibited
  6. Bipods and bags are prohibited
  7. No other restrictions.

COMPETITION CARBINE

  1. Pistol Caliber Carbines are allowed as your carbine (not a handgun replacement) in Competition division only
    1. All rules carry over from PCSL 1-Gun PCC Division
  2. Minimum caliber: 5.45x39
  3. Maximum caliber: .308/7.62x51
  4. Suppressors allowed
  5. No bipods or bags
  6. Binary and Forced Reset (FRT-15) type triggers are prohibited
  7. Full Auto/Burst Fire triggers are allowed but may only be used in semi-auto mode. A full auto/burst trigger that lacks a semi-auto mode is prohibited
  8. No other restrictions

 

PRACTICAL CARBINE

  1. Minimum caliber: 5.45x39
  2. Maximum caliber: .308/7.62x51
  3. Magazine load-to capacity: 30+1
  4. Magazines that are capable of holding more than 30 rounds (including drums) are allowed provided that they are only loaded to 30 rounds before the start of the stage
  5. Coupled magazines (side by side) are prohibited
  6. Magwells: aftermarket or add-on magwells are prohibited, however lower receivers that have built in flared magwells are allowed.
  7. Muzzle Devices:
    1. Suppressors allowed
    2. Muzzle brakes are prohibited UNLESS used for the purpose of adapting a suppressor, as long as the suppressor remains attached. A muzzle brake is defined as any muzzle device that features at least one set of externally visible braking baffles for which the uncompromising purpose is to reduce recoil force, NOT compensate for muzzle rise or act as a flash hider
      1. Muzzle brakes which are integrated into the end of a suppressor (like the SilencerCo Anchor Brake) are allowed.
      2. A blast mitigation device such as the Surefire Warden or Griffin Armament Blast Shield that remains attached to a muzzle brake is allowed
      3. Examples: 
        • The PWS PRC Compensator IS defined as a muzzle brake because the first ports closest to the barrel constitute a set of externally visible braking baffles. However, the similar PWS FSC Compensator is NOT defined as a muzzle brake because its baffle set is compromised in terms of recoil reduction in order to achieve its hybrid purpose.
        • The Surefire Warcomp is NOT defined as a muzzle brake because it acts as a flash hider with muzzle rise compensating ports, not braking baffles to reduce recoil force.
        • The KAC MAMS, Precision Armament EFAB and AFAB, and similar devices are NOT defined as muzzle brakes because their baffle sets do not have the uncompromised purpose of reducing recoil due to the pinhole-style gas port design.
        • For any specific muzzle device questions, please send a link to the product or very clear pictures of the device to info@pcsleague.com 
    3. No restriction on muzzle device size
  8. Bolt Carrier Groups: Lightened or Reduced Mass BCGs are prohibited. In an AR-15, total assembled BCG mass must be 11.0oz or heavier. In other platforms, the total assembled BCG mass must be at least the OEM BCG mass of the platform with a 0.2oz tolerance
  9. No bipods or bags
  10. Binary and Forced Reset (FRT-15) type triggers are prohibited
  11. Full Auto/Burst Fire triggers are allowed but may only be used in semi-auto mode. A full auto/burst trigger that lacks a semi-auto mode is prohibited
  12. No other restrictions

If you have any questions about the match feel free to reach out with your questions.

This is the leader board for the points in each divison.

Points System- First place in each match will get 30 points, second 27, third 25, fourth 23, fifth 19, sixth 17 ( after sixth place, points will drop to single point increments).