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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
RSI Shooting Lab vs. Oehler 35 (w/3 skyscreens & printer)
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<blockquote data-quote="Eaglet" data-source="post: 82164" data-attributes="member: 3756"><p>Bill Bailey,</p><p>If you are only talking about the chronograph, 3 weeks ago I got my CED Millennium from RSI for $179.00, I'm very happy with it. Will store all of my strings in memory and (after you have saved your data into memory) you may turn it off while waiting for the barrel to cool down, turn it back on and the data is still in memory. You can remove the battery, yes! Remove the battery put it back in and your data is still there. Plug it into your computer when you get home using the provided cord and very quickly, there it is right in your computer. Look at the picture.</p><p></p><p> <img src="http://tinypic.com/dpjwba.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></p><p>The asterisks (*) you see means that number I removed from the calculations but not from memory, of course you can remove it from memory also. you'll notice that the S.D. for (Standard Deviation)has no value, and the reason is that it has to have at least 5 entrees before it will give you the SD.</p><p>In the examples above, I was shooting a friend's 30-06 using H4831sc and accubond 200 grains bullets. I have been out using it twice, and twice I wrote down manually all the data just to make sure I was using right. My other chronograph is a Pact with the 2 feet screen separation, it's also a shot timer, both chronographs are measuring my best load within a couple of feet or so, but I won't know better until a place one right behind the other. Again, I'm very happy with my CED Millennium and it seems to be made of good quality components. When I get more coins I'll get their Ballistic Program which will also interface with the chronograph's data. Not to mention you can literally place your target on your computer screen and with the mouth click for each hole and will make a target analysis for you. Pretty awesome if you ask me.</p><p> <strong>I got this from some other website. Look at the picture.</strong> </p><p> <img src="http://tinypic.com/dpk56v.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> </p><p>Good luck with your decision; I do know how it goes. For the money, I don't believe you'll get a better deal; this is of course including the fact that the chronograph has to be reliable.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Eaglet, post: 82164, member: 3756"] Bill Bailey, If you are only talking about the chronograph, 3 weeks ago I got my CED Millennium from RSI for $179.00, I'm very happy with it. Will store all of my strings in memory and (after you have saved your data into memory) you may turn it off while waiting for the barrel to cool down, turn it back on and the data is still in memory. You can remove the battery, yes! Remove the battery put it back in and your data is still there. Plug it into your computer when you get home using the provided cord and very quickly, there it is right in your computer. Look at the picture. [img]http://tinypic.com/dpjwba.jpg[/img] The asterisks (*) you see means that number I removed from the calculations but not from memory, of course you can remove it from memory also. you'll notice that the S.D. for (Standard Deviation)has no value, and the reason is that it has to have at least 5 entrees before it will give you the SD. In the examples above, I was shooting a friend’s 30-06 using H4831sc and accubond 200 grains bullets. I have been out using it twice, and twice I wrote down manually all the data just to make sure I was using right. My other chronograph is a Pact with the 2 feet screen separation, it's also a shot timer, both chronographs are measuring my best load within a couple of feet or so, but I won’t know better until a place one right behind the other. Again, I'm very happy with my CED Millennium and it seems to be made of good quality components. When I get more coins I'll get their Ballistic Program which will also interface with the chronograph's data. Not to mention you can literally place your target on your computer screen and with the mouth click for each hole and will make a target analysis for you. Pretty awesome if you ask me. [b]I got this from some other website. Look at the picture.[/b] [img]http://tinypic.com/dpk56v.jpg[/img] Good luck with your decision; I do know how it goes. For the money, I don't believe you'll get a better deal; this is of course including the fact that the chronograph has to be reliable. [/QUOTE]
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RSI Shooting Lab vs. Oehler 35 (w/3 skyscreens & printer)
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