South Australian Pistol & Shooting Club Inc

South Australian Pistol & Shooting Club, Stirling SA: ISSF, service and black powder pistol plus rifle matches, with 25 m, 50 m and 10 m air ranges.

South Australian Pistol & Shooting Club Inc
South Australian Pistol & Shooting Club Inc
High Street, Stirling SA 5152
South Australian Pistol & Shooting Club Inc

About South Australian Pistol & Shooting Club Inc

South Australian Pistol & Shooting Club Inc shoots on High Street, Stirling, in the Mount Lofty Ranges, about a 25-minute drive from the Adelaide CBD. The range has 25 m and 50 m outdoor ranges with turning targets and a 10 m indoor air pistol range with come-to targets.

The club is affiliated with the South Australian Revolver & Pistol Association (SARPA) and Pistol Australia, and shoots under the SARPA rule book. Many members have been selected to shoot for South Australia at national events, individually and in teams.

Disciplines

  • ISSF: 10 m air pistol, 25 m sport pistol, 25 m rapid fire, 25 m standard pistol, 50 m free pistol and 25 m centre fire
  • Pistol Australia matches: service pistol, service pistol unrestricted, 25 yd service pistol, WA1500, and 25 m and 50 m black powder pistol
  • Rifle: 50 yd .22 rimfire, 50 yd centrefire, 50 m black powder rifle and 50 m bench rest

Shoot days

Club matches run on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Most start at 10am, 12pm or 2pm, with Sunday matches from 12pm. There are no programmed matches on a 5th Sunday. The annual Club Championships ran from late May to mid July in 2026 across ISSF, service, black powder and rifle events.

Joining

Accredited safety instructors run theory and practical safety courses at the range for people seeking an H Class (handgun) licence to shoot at club level. See the club's website, or use the enquiry button on this page.

Browse more shooting clubs in South Australia, ISSF pistol and service pistol clubs, and clubs affiliated with the SA Revolver & Pistol Association and Pistol Australia. Nearby on Find Shooting Clubs: Elizabeth Pistol & Shooting Club Inc (about 31 km), South Australian Gun Club (about 33 km), Central Sporting Clays (SAFGA) (about 38 km).

Shoot and practice days

Shoot days
Club matches Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, mostly from 10am, 12pm or 2pm (Sundays from 12pm); none on 5th Sundays.
Practice days
South Australian Pistol & Shooting Club Inc

Club information

Keen to join or want to find out more about this club? Send them a direct enquiry using the button below.

High Street, Stirling SA 5152
Contact This Club

Frequently asked questions

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.

Do South Australian clubs offer junior shooting programs?

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.

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What disciplines are offered by South Australian shooting clubs?

SA 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.

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Can I try shooting in South Australia before getting a licence?

Yes, 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.

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Are there any shooting clubs in Adelaide or regional SA?

Yes — 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.

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How do I apply for a firearms licence in South Australia?

In 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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