Noarlunga City Pistol Club was established in 1978 and owns its ground at 27 Quarry Road, Old Noarlunga. It has more than 100 active members, aged from 12 to their 80s, and is affiliated with the South Australian Revolver & Pistol Association, with a pathway to State, National and Olympic team selection.
Range 1 is a 50m range with moving target returners and turning targets, also used for pistol-calibre rifle, shotgun and plates. Range 2 is a 25m range with turning targets and Range 3 is a 10m air pistol range that also takes .177 air rifle. The club has wheelchair access and accessible toilets.
The match program repeats each month. Sundays from 9am cover ISSF Centrefire, Standard and Rapid Fire, WA1500, Service, 50m Pistol, Single Action and Black Powder. On the first, third and fifth Saturdays there is shotgun at 11am and Black Powder at 1pm. There are also matches on Tuesdays at 10am and Wednesdays at 3pm or 5pm, and social falling plates on Fridays at 5pm. Air pistol is self-squadded on any programmed match day.
Members need a Category 1 (club use) firearms licence. New shooters lodge a PD303 licence application with SAPOL, get a National Police Check and then do 8 to 12 weeks of club training; the club runs Firearms And Safety Awareness Training for SA licences. Membership forms are at the clubrooms on Sunday mornings and Wednesday nights, or use the enquiry button on this page.
More shooting clubs in South Australia, SARPA clubs and ISSF pistol. Nearby on Find Shooting Clubs: South Australian Pistol & Shooting Club Inc (about 27 km), Eastern Amateur Pistol Club Inc (about 32 km), Adelaide Universities Regiment Rifle and Pistol Club (about 49 km).
Get in contact with Noarlunga City Pistol Club and organise a visit or enquire about becoming a member.
Got questions about shooting clubs, safety, or getting started? We’ve answered the most common queries to help you find the right club and feel confident getting involved.
Yes — several SA clubs offer junior shooting programs with trained instructors and safety-first environments. These programs are often supported by local associations and are a great entry point for younger shooters.
Read moreSA clubs offer a variety of shooting styles including pistol, smallbore and fullbore rifle, shotgun (trap, skeet), and metallic silhouette. You’ll find clubs affiliated with groups like SAPAA, SSAA SA, PA, and TRA across the state.
Read moreYes, many clubs in SA offer try shooting sessions or open days where unlicensed visitors can participate under strict supervision. These are a great way to experience shooting sports and learn about firearm safety in a controlled environment.
Read moreYes — South Australia has shooting clubs across Adelaide, Mount Gambier, Port Augusta, the Barossa, and more. Our directory makes it easy to search by region or discipline to find the right club near you.
Read moreIn South Australia, you apply for a firearms licence through SAPOL (South Australia Police). You must complete an accredited firearm safety training course, provide a genuine reason for owning a firearm (like target shooting), and be over 18. Sport/target shooters also need to join a recognised shooting club before applying.
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