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The 7th MAJOSC 2025 will be held from 13 – 15 February in Multan.
WHO WE ARE?

PAKISTAN LONG RANGE RIFLE ASSOCIATION (PLRA)

CHAMPION ACHIEVEMENTS

Celebrating the remarkable victories and milestones achieved by our shooters on the international stage.

Organising National Long Range Shooting Championships

Offering top-tier training programs designed to hone the skills of shooters at all levels, from novice to expert.

Global Representation

Proudly representing Pakistan in international competitions, bringing our nation's talent to the world stage.

Community & Support

Fostering a strong, supportive community where shooters can connect, share experiences, and grow together.

PAKISTAN LONG RANGE RIFLE ASSOCIATION

Pakistan Long Range Rifle Association (PLRA) has been raised after the approval by Government of Pakistan on 31st August 2022. PLRA is affiliated with International Confederation of Full-Bore Rifle Association (ICFRA). All long-range shooting competitions in Pakistan will be organized under it’s platform. PLRA will also manage, select and train representatives of Pakistan Long Range Shooting Teams to participate in international competitions and world championships.

Get in touch

Membership Categories

Membership is open to the following regions and institutions:

  1. Punjab
  2. Sindh
  3. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
  4. Balochistan
  5. Islamabad Federal Territory
  6. Pakistan Army
  7. Pakistan Navy
  8. Pakistan Air Force
  9. Provisional Corps Headquarters
  10. Civil Armed Forces
  11. Universities Grant Commission (UGC)
    All such units that have a direct affiliation status with the PSB, and are qualified for admission to membership, provided the units have developed Long Range Shooting facilities for their members and are active in the sport.

History of Long-Range Shooting in Pakistan

1. The Evolution

a. The development of long-range shooting in Pakistan is rooted in deliberate foresight, relentless passion, and institutional support.
b. Before 2005, no formal telescopic rifle matches existed in Pakistan. From that point onward, a series of initiatives and events steadily advanced the discipline. Below is a chronological summary of this evolution:

c. 2005 – Foundations Laid

  • (1) Long-Range matches formally began with the Open National Rifle Series during the 33rd PARA Central Meet at Jhelum.
  • (2) The series covered matches up to 1000m, including F Open, FTR, Sporting Rifle, Target Rifle, and Small-Bore F Class.
  • (3) Introduced matches:
    • (a) Tactical Rifle Match (600m)
    • (b) Open National Rifle Match (300m, Telescopic Sights)
    • (c) Open National Target Rifle Match (300m)
    • (d) Prime Minister Big Bore National Challenge Match (modified for telescopic sights)

d. 2006–2008 – National Integration

  • (1) Big Bore Rifle matches (300m) with telescopic and aperture sights introduced in NRAP National Shooting Championships.
  • (2) Held at Karachi (Gaddap Ranges), Rawalpindi (Westridge), and Jhelum.
  • (3) Matches were open weight and caliber, similar to F Open.
  • (4) These formative years established a national footprint for the sport.

e. 2009–2011 – Skill Building & Regional Growth

  • (1) Formal training in Long-Range shooting started at Jhelum/Tilla Ranges.
  • (2) Sniper training/ classification conducted by AMU at 960m (Tilla) and 600m (Jhelum).
  • (3) Rifles used: Steyr SSG 69, Range Master (.308/.50 caliber).
  • (4) Nawab Sardar Khan Chandio began annual long-range matches in Gartal, Sindh, starting with 400m and increasing in range each year.
  • (5) Big-bore matches continued annually at AMU, Jhelum.

f. 2014–2016 – Expansion & Innovation

  • (1) 2014
    • (a) POF organized 600m rifle matches, later expanded to 800m (2015).
    • (b) Matches went dormant post-2015.
  • (2) 2015. PARA Meet included:
    • (a) Traditional matches and PM Big Bore Challenge.
    • (b) Added 600m F Open and converted 300m telescopic match to 10.5 lb Sporting Rifle.
  • (3) 2016
    • (a) MAJOSC-1 (Quetta): First 600m FTR, 1000m F Open, and 1000m Benchrest matches.
    • (b) Army Firing Competition: Added 600m & 800yds F Open.
    • (c) Striker Cup (Pabbi): 500m, 800m F Class + 300m moving target + night match.

g. 2017–2019 – Breaking Boundaries

  • (1) 2017. MAJOSC follow-up in Lahore with 600m, 800m, and Metallic Silhouette Match (400m).
  • (2) 2018
    • (a) Mehran Cup (Panu Aqil), initiated by Mian Mitha.
    • (b) 1st ASF Championship (AMU) – 600m & 800m F Class matches.
  • (3) 2019
    • (a) D.G. Khan Event, organized by Sardar Jamal Khan Leghari.
    • (b) MAJOSC-2 (Bahawalpur): First time F Open/FTR 600m, 800m, 1000m conducted under international rules (2 sighters).
    • (c) 2nd ASF Championship (Lahore) – Full F Class range.

h. 2021–2022 – Institutionalisation and Pakistan Long Range Rifle Association (PLRA) Formation

  • (1) 2021. MAJOSC-3 (Jhelum/Pabbi):
    • (a) International-standard 600m, 800m, 1000m F Open/FTR.
    • (b) Introduced 1200m UKD .50 cal, 1700m/2000m ULR, and small-bore F Class (200m/300m).
  • (2) 2022
    • (a) MAJOSC-4 (Jhelum/Pabbi): Full spectrum of F Class, ELR/ULR, and Tactical Rifle.
    • (b) Formation of PLRA: Governing body for T-Class, F-Class, Benchrest, Long Range Pistol, PRS matches (non-ISSF).

2. Pakistan FTR Team’s International Ascendancy: From Debut to Dominance

a. 2023 – International Breakthrough

  • (1) 6th F Class World Championships (South Africa): Earned international acclaim for skill and sportsmanship. Debut with 5th position.
  • (2) European F Class Championships (UK): Pakistan FTR Team won:
    • (a) International Rutland Team Cup – Team Gold Medal
    • (b) Individual Medals: 2x Gold, 4x Silver, 1x Bronze, 2x GB F-Class Records

b. 2024 – European F Class Championships (UK)

  • (1) International Rutland Team Cup – Team Bronze Medal
  • (2) Individual Medals: 3x Gold, 5x Silver, 5x Bronze, 2x GB F-Class Records

c. 2025 – South African Open Long Range Shooting Championship

  • (1) Team Events: Pakistan Team won both matches, defeating South Africa on home turf.
    • (a) Vice President Team FTR Match (800m + 900m): Gold Medal – 1168/1200 (97.3%).
    • (b) Chairman’s Team FTR Match (600m+800m+900m): Gold Medal – 1174/1200 (98%).
  • (2) Individual Events: 13 medals total – 5x Gold, 3x Silver, 5x Bronze.

3. Major Contributors

The success of this remarkable journey is the result of a collective effort — a team of dedicated individuals working together toward a shared vision.
  • a. Mr. Skhawat Ali
    • From 2004 to 2014, he was the primary architect of all Long-Range and related matches.
    • After 2014, continued in an advisory capacity.
    • As Technical Director, authored and regulated all matches of the MAJOSC series.
  • b. Mr. Junaid Waqas Iqbal
    • Took over from Mr. Skhawat Ali in 2014.
    • Introduced 600m and 800-yard matches in PARA Meets.
    • Consistently organized Long-Range championships.
  • c. Mr. Junaid Ali Zulfiqar
    • From 2020 onwards, brought a bold and innovative approach.
    • His leadership contributed greatly to advancement of the sport.
  • d. Mr. S.M. Adnan
    • Key patron of the MAJOSC series and promoter of LR, ELR, ULR.
    • Authored “Black Magic with Long Range Precision Rifle” (2021).
  • e. Mr. Ahsan Gulrez
    • Over three decades of unflinching support.
    • As President of PLRA, played critical role in policy-making & promotion.

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