As a side note, would the polyester training suits if the 70,s still be allowed?
Hideous!!!ISSF glasses
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ISSF glasses
Are form fitting sport type glasses allowed? I know that the side blinders have been eliminated and thought wrap around style would be nice, but i was not sure if they are acceptable with their wider bows. Also, are shaded lenses allowed? Are mirrored lenses allowed?? Kind of crazy that ISSF gets into style issues for better PR at the cost of looks and even safety.
As a side note, would the polyester training suits if the 70,s still be allowed? Hideous!!!
As a side note, would the polyester training suits if the 70,s still be allowed?
Hideous!!!Re: ISSF glasses
C'mon...you knew those suits were supposed to be recycled as rag pellet traps.
Re: ISSF glasses
Glasses must comply with:
6.2.6 Eye Protection
All athletes are urged to wear shatterproof shooting glasses or similar eye
protection while shooting.
6.7.8 Blinders
6.7.8.1 Side Blinders (on one or both sides) attached to the hat, cap, shooting glasses,
or to a headband, not exceeding 60 mm deep are permitted for Shotgun athletes
only (Rule 9.13.4) (A). The front edge of a side blinder, when viewed from the side,
must not extend more than 30 mm forward of the center point of the forehead.
Side blinders must be made of plastic material only.
6.7.8.2 One Front Blinder to cover the non-aiming eye that is not more than 30 mm wide
is permitted for all athletes (B).
As for ployester trainning suits, if they don't colide with "“It is the responsibility of athletes, coaches and officials to appear on the
range dressed in a manner appropriate for a public sports event." then they are ok(ish...)
Have fun reading the whole thing!
6.7.5 ISSF Dress Code
It is the responsibility of athletes, coaches and officials to appear on the ranges
dressed in a manner appropriate for a public sports event. Clothing worn by
athletes and officials must comply with the ISSF Dress Code. See 6.20 for the
full ISSF Dress Code.
6.20 THE ISSF DRESS CODE
ISSF Rule General Technical Rule 6.7.5 states:
“It is the responsibility of athletes, coaches and officials to appear on the
range dressed in a manner appropriate for a public sports event. Clothing
worn by athletes and officials must comply with the ISSF Dress Code.”
This Rule is the foundation of the ISSF Dress Code.
6.20.1 GENERAL
All sports are concerned with the images they present to youth, the public and
media. Olympic sports, in particular, are judged by whether their athletes, coaches
and officials present professional images that demonstrate their best qualities.
Shooting’s ability to grow as a sport, to attract new participants and fans and
to secure its status as an Olympic sport are affected by how its athletes and
officials dress. This ISSF Dress Code provides regulations and guidelines for the
implementation of Rule 6.7.5.
6.20.2 DRESS REGULATIONS FOR ATHLETES
6.20.2.1 All clothing worn by athletes in Training, Eliminations, Qualifications and Finals
must be clothing that is appropriate for wear by athletes in international-class
sports competitions. Athletes’ clothing must convey positive images of shooting
athletes as Olympic sport athletes.
6.20.2.2 When they appear in competitions, Rifle, Pistol, Shotgun and Running Target
athletes should wear sports-type clothing that incorporates or displays national,
NOC or National Federation colors and emblems. Appropriate clothing for wear
during competitions includes training suits, tracksuits or warm-up uniforms, etc.
as issued by National Federations or NOCs.
6.20.2.3 Members of a team participating in a Team event should wear the same uniform
reflecting the nation they represent.
6.20.2.4 During Victory Ceremonies or other ceremonies, athletes are required to be
dressed in their official national uniform or national training suits. For teams,
all members of the team must wear appropriate national uniforms. If an athlete
reports for a Victory Ceremony without a national team uniform, a Jury member
may delay the ceremony and require the athlete to change into appropriate
clothing before the ceremony can proceed.
6.20.2.5 Rifle athletes’ clothing must comply with Rifle Clothing Regulations described
in Rule 7.5. If they do not wear special shooting trousers or shoes, the clothing
worn during competitions must comply with this ISSF Dress Code.
6.20.2.6 During all Pistol training and competition, women are required to wear dresses,
skirts, divided skirts, shorts or trousers, and blouses or tops (must cover the
front and back of the body and be over each shoulder). Men are required to
wear full-length trousers or shorts and long or short sleeved shirts. Athletes are
not permitted to wear any form of performance enhancing clothing. All athlete
clothing must comply with the ISSF Dress Code (Rule 6.7.5 and 6.20).
6.20.2.7 Shotgun athletes must comply with Shotgun Clothing Regulations described in
Rule 9.13.1.
6.20.2.8 If shorts are worn during competitions, the bottom of the leg must be not more
than 15 cm above the center of the knee cap. Skirts and dresses must also
comply with this measurement.
6.20.3 PROHIBITED ITEMS
6.20.3.1 Prohibited clothing items for competitions and Victory Ceremonies include blue
jeans, jeans or similar trousers in non-sporting colors, camouflage clothing,
sleeveless T-shirts, shorts that are too short (see 6.19.2.8), ragged cut-off shorts,
trousers with patches or holes as well as shirts or trousers with non-sporting or
inappropriate messages (see Rule 6.12.1, no propaganda is permitted). Sporting
colors should be national uniform colors. If national colors are not worn, nonsporting
colors that should be avoided are camouflage, plaids, khaki, olive or
brown.
6.20.3.2 Athletes may not wear sandals of any type or remove their shoes (with or without
socks).
6.20.3.3 Changing clothes must be done in designated areas and not on the field of play.
Changing on the firing points or in the ranges is not permitted.
6.20.3.4 All clothing must comply with ISSF Eligibility, Commercial Rights, Sponsorship
and Advertising Rules regarding the display of manufacturer and sponsor marks.
During the Olympic Games compliance with IOC Rule 50 is required.
6.20.4 DRESS REGULATIONS FOR COACHES AND OFFICIALS
6.20.4.1 The ISSF Dress Code applies to ISSF Jury Members and National Technical
Officials including Range Officers and Shotgun Referees. The ISSF Dress Code
also applies to coaches when they are working on the field of play during training,
competitions or Finals.
6.20.4.2 Unless the organizer provides special official clothing, Jury members should
wear dark trousers, or skirts, with light coloured shirts with collars and long or
short sleeves. If, due to the climate, a warm sweater or jacket is necessary it
should preferably be of a dark color. In warm climates, light weight trousers are
recommended. Dark normal shoes or sporting shoes are recommended.
6.20.4.3 While on duty, Jury Members must wear the red Jury vests that are available from
ISSF Headquarters.
6.20.4.4 While on duty, Shotgun Referees must wear the blue Referee vests that are
available from ISSF Headquarters.
6.20.4.5 Competition officials and coaches may not wear any prohibited clothing items that
are described in paragraph 6.20.3 above.
6.20.5 DRESS REGULATIONS FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS AND TV CAMERAMEN
6.20.5.1 Accredited photographers and TV cameramen with access to the FOP must
respect the ISSF Dress Code because they are working in the public view.
6.20.5.2 Photographers and TV cameramen should not wear sleeveless shirts, cut-offs,
gym or running shorts. If they wear shorts, they must wear socks and shoes.
6.20.5.3 Photographers working on the FOP must wear the official POOL or NON-POOL
PHOTOGRAPHER bib/vest that is issued by the ISSF. Photographer vests will
bear the ISSF logo and may bear one sponsor logo not bigger than the ISSF logo.
Photographer vests are numbered so photo coordinators or the ISSF Technical
Delegate can identify photographers.
6.20.5.4 TV cameramen working on the field of play must wear the official TV CAMERAMAN
bib/vest. These vests must bear the ISSF logo and have easily distinguishable
numbers on the front and back of the bib vest so that TV cameramen can be
identified.
6.20.5.5 Photographers and TV cameramen are not allowed to wear any other vest or
jacket displaying advertising while working on the field of play.
6.20.6 DRESS CODE ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURES
6.20.6.1 ISSF Equipment Control, Rifle, Pistol and Shotgun Juries are responsible for
enforcing ISSF Clothing Regulations and the ISSF Dress Code.
6.20.6.2 During ISSF Championships, ISSF Juries will issue written warnings with
requests to correct clothing violations for first violations. Athletes who receive
written warnings and do not correct clothing violations (change clothing) will be
disqualified. Juries will normally give warnings during equipment inspection or
training. Juries may allow an athlete to complete Pre-Event Training (Shotgun
or 25m Pistol) before changing if sufficient time to change is not available. No
athlete will be permitted to participate in a Qualification or Final competition or in
a Victory Ceremony while wearing inappropriate or prohibited clothing.
6.20.6.3 Before and during the competitions, Juries must use the ISSF Dress/Advertising
Code Violation Warning Form (Form DC) to inform Dress or Advertising Code
violators and to request corrective action.
6.2.6 Eye Protection
All athletes are urged to wear shatterproof shooting glasses or similar eye
protection while shooting.
6.7.8 Blinders
6.7.8.1 Side Blinders (on one or both sides) attached to the hat, cap, shooting glasses,
or to a headband, not exceeding 60 mm deep are permitted for Shotgun athletes
only (Rule 9.13.4) (A). The front edge of a side blinder, when viewed from the side,
must not extend more than 30 mm forward of the center point of the forehead.
Side blinders must be made of plastic material only.
6.7.8.2 One Front Blinder to cover the non-aiming eye that is not more than 30 mm wide
is permitted for all athletes (B).
As for ployester trainning suits, if they don't colide with "“It is the responsibility of athletes, coaches and officials to appear on the
range dressed in a manner appropriate for a public sports event." then they are ok(ish...)
Have fun reading the whole thing!
6.7.5 ISSF Dress Code
It is the responsibility of athletes, coaches and officials to appear on the ranges
dressed in a manner appropriate for a public sports event. Clothing worn by
athletes and officials must comply with the ISSF Dress Code. See 6.20 for the
full ISSF Dress Code.
6.20 THE ISSF DRESS CODE
ISSF Rule General Technical Rule 6.7.5 states:
“It is the responsibility of athletes, coaches and officials to appear on the
range dressed in a manner appropriate for a public sports event. Clothing
worn by athletes and officials must comply with the ISSF Dress Code.”
This Rule is the foundation of the ISSF Dress Code.
6.20.1 GENERAL
All sports are concerned with the images they present to youth, the public and
media. Olympic sports, in particular, are judged by whether their athletes, coaches
and officials present professional images that demonstrate their best qualities.
Shooting’s ability to grow as a sport, to attract new participants and fans and
to secure its status as an Olympic sport are affected by how its athletes and
officials dress. This ISSF Dress Code provides regulations and guidelines for the
implementation of Rule 6.7.5.
6.20.2 DRESS REGULATIONS FOR ATHLETES
6.20.2.1 All clothing worn by athletes in Training, Eliminations, Qualifications and Finals
must be clothing that is appropriate for wear by athletes in international-class
sports competitions. Athletes’ clothing must convey positive images of shooting
athletes as Olympic sport athletes.
6.20.2.2 When they appear in competitions, Rifle, Pistol, Shotgun and Running Target
athletes should wear sports-type clothing that incorporates or displays national,
NOC or National Federation colors and emblems. Appropriate clothing for wear
during competitions includes training suits, tracksuits or warm-up uniforms, etc.
as issued by National Federations or NOCs.
6.20.2.3 Members of a team participating in a Team event should wear the same uniform
reflecting the nation they represent.
6.20.2.4 During Victory Ceremonies or other ceremonies, athletes are required to be
dressed in their official national uniform or national training suits. For teams,
all members of the team must wear appropriate national uniforms. If an athlete
reports for a Victory Ceremony without a national team uniform, a Jury member
may delay the ceremony and require the athlete to change into appropriate
clothing before the ceremony can proceed.
6.20.2.5 Rifle athletes’ clothing must comply with Rifle Clothing Regulations described
in Rule 7.5. If they do not wear special shooting trousers or shoes, the clothing
worn during competitions must comply with this ISSF Dress Code.
6.20.2.6 During all Pistol training and competition, women are required to wear dresses,
skirts, divided skirts, shorts or trousers, and blouses or tops (must cover the
front and back of the body and be over each shoulder). Men are required to
wear full-length trousers or shorts and long or short sleeved shirts. Athletes are
not permitted to wear any form of performance enhancing clothing. All athlete
clothing must comply with the ISSF Dress Code (Rule 6.7.5 and 6.20).
6.20.2.7 Shotgun athletes must comply with Shotgun Clothing Regulations described in
Rule 9.13.1.
6.20.2.8 If shorts are worn during competitions, the bottom of the leg must be not more
than 15 cm above the center of the knee cap. Skirts and dresses must also
comply with this measurement.
6.20.3 PROHIBITED ITEMS
6.20.3.1 Prohibited clothing items for competitions and Victory Ceremonies include blue
jeans, jeans or similar trousers in non-sporting colors, camouflage clothing,
sleeveless T-shirts, shorts that are too short (see 6.19.2.8), ragged cut-off shorts,
trousers with patches or holes as well as shirts or trousers with non-sporting or
inappropriate messages (see Rule 6.12.1, no propaganda is permitted). Sporting
colors should be national uniform colors. If national colors are not worn, nonsporting
colors that should be avoided are camouflage, plaids, khaki, olive or
brown.
6.20.3.2 Athletes may not wear sandals of any type or remove their shoes (with or without
socks).
6.20.3.3 Changing clothes must be done in designated areas and not on the field of play.
Changing on the firing points or in the ranges is not permitted.
6.20.3.4 All clothing must comply with ISSF Eligibility, Commercial Rights, Sponsorship
and Advertising Rules regarding the display of manufacturer and sponsor marks.
During the Olympic Games compliance with IOC Rule 50 is required.
6.20.4 DRESS REGULATIONS FOR COACHES AND OFFICIALS
6.20.4.1 The ISSF Dress Code applies to ISSF Jury Members and National Technical
Officials including Range Officers and Shotgun Referees. The ISSF Dress Code
also applies to coaches when they are working on the field of play during training,
competitions or Finals.
6.20.4.2 Unless the organizer provides special official clothing, Jury members should
wear dark trousers, or skirts, with light coloured shirts with collars and long or
short sleeves. If, due to the climate, a warm sweater or jacket is necessary it
should preferably be of a dark color. In warm climates, light weight trousers are
recommended. Dark normal shoes or sporting shoes are recommended.
6.20.4.3 While on duty, Jury Members must wear the red Jury vests that are available from
ISSF Headquarters.
6.20.4.4 While on duty, Shotgun Referees must wear the blue Referee vests that are
available from ISSF Headquarters.
6.20.4.5 Competition officials and coaches may not wear any prohibited clothing items that
are described in paragraph 6.20.3 above.
6.20.5 DRESS REGULATIONS FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS AND TV CAMERAMEN
6.20.5.1 Accredited photographers and TV cameramen with access to the FOP must
respect the ISSF Dress Code because they are working in the public view.
6.20.5.2 Photographers and TV cameramen should not wear sleeveless shirts, cut-offs,
gym or running shorts. If they wear shorts, they must wear socks and shoes.
6.20.5.3 Photographers working on the FOP must wear the official POOL or NON-POOL
PHOTOGRAPHER bib/vest that is issued by the ISSF. Photographer vests will
bear the ISSF logo and may bear one sponsor logo not bigger than the ISSF logo.
Photographer vests are numbered so photo coordinators or the ISSF Technical
Delegate can identify photographers.
6.20.5.4 TV cameramen working on the field of play must wear the official TV CAMERAMAN
bib/vest. These vests must bear the ISSF logo and have easily distinguishable
numbers on the front and back of the bib vest so that TV cameramen can be
identified.
6.20.5.5 Photographers and TV cameramen are not allowed to wear any other vest or
jacket displaying advertising while working on the field of play.
6.20.6 DRESS CODE ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURES
6.20.6.1 ISSF Equipment Control, Rifle, Pistol and Shotgun Juries are responsible for
enforcing ISSF Clothing Regulations and the ISSF Dress Code.
6.20.6.2 During ISSF Championships, ISSF Juries will issue written warnings with
requests to correct clothing violations for first violations. Athletes who receive
written warnings and do not correct clothing violations (change clothing) will be
disqualified. Juries will normally give warnings during equipment inspection or
training. Juries may allow an athlete to complete Pre-Event Training (Shotgun
or 25m Pistol) before changing if sufficient time to change is not available. No
athlete will be permitted to participate in a Qualification or Final competition or in
a Victory Ceremony while wearing inappropriate or prohibited clothing.
6.20.6.3 Before and during the competitions, Juries must use the ISSF Dress/Advertising
Code Violation Warning Form (Form DC) to inform Dress or Advertising Code
violators and to request corrective action.