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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Equipment Discussions
Chronograph advice
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<blockquote data-quote="PRCLITE" data-source="post: 1542625" data-attributes="member: 77124"><p>I couldn't agree more with your logic. I'm a working man and my tools are my way of life both professionally and at home. I spend as much as I can on good tools and have no time for something that doesn't work. In my defense, the chrony I have was set a little too high in front of the bench one time and although didn't get shot, the front of it blew off from the percussion being so close. It still worked and I mainly used it for archery after that although did use it from time to time for rifles. It seemed to have done okay until I was able to actually verify my drops for the first time this past summer and found that I had to adjust my velocity drastically. I bought a Caldwell that came with a tripod and everything for a little over $100. Archery season sort of took over and I knew I wasn't rifle hunting this year for causes out of my control so I bagged the idea of an expensive unit until later. Even now, I don't think I'd use a chronograph more than a few times a year so I'm here trying to figure out what I should spend my money on... either a new chrono or a bullseye camera system to alleviate a ton of time walking.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PRCLITE, post: 1542625, member: 77124"] I couldn’t agree more with your logic. I’m a working man and my tools are my way of life both professionally and at home. I spend as much as I can on good tools and have no time for something that doesn’t work. In my defense, the chrony I have was set a little too high in front of the bench one time and although didn’t get shot, the front of it blew off from the percussion being so close. It still worked and I mainly used it for archery after that although did use it from time to time for rifles. It seemed to have done okay until I was able to actually verify my drops for the first time this past summer and found that I had to adjust my velocity drastically. I bought a Caldwell that came with a tripod and everything for a little over $100. Archery season sort of took over and I knew I wasn’t rifle hunting this year for causes out of my control so I bagged the idea of an expensive unit until later. Even now, I don’t think I’d use a chronograph more than a few times a year so I’m here trying to figure out what I should spend my money on... either a new chrono or a bullseye camera system to alleviate a ton of time walking. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
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Chronograph advice
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