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Which shooting chronograph do you use?
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<blockquote data-quote="65WSM" data-source="post: 768387" data-attributes="member: 9551"><p>I have had two Chronys and two PACTs. I use the Model A PACT and have been happy with it. </p><p></p><p>I seldom use the shades on the sensors but sometimes the lighting requires it.</p><p></p><p>One note to Chronograph users. The distance between sensors is critical. Unless you use a level, you do not have the same distance each time between the sensors. If the sensors are not level then the distance is shorter and the velocity goes up. That is one reason for elevated velocities that shooters report on this forum and others </p><p></p><p>I am the only one I have ever seen actually level his chronograph at a shooting range. </p><p></p><p>In the enclosed photo my yellow plastic level can be seen sideways between the sensors, but it was also used to level the chronograph parallel to the line of fire.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="65WSM, post: 768387, member: 9551"] I have had two Chronys and two PACTs. I use the Model A PACT and have been happy with it. I seldom use the shades on the sensors but sometimes the lighting requires it. One note to Chronograph users. The distance between sensors is critical. Unless you use a level, you do not have the same distance each time between the sensors. If the sensors are not level then the distance is shorter and the velocity goes up. That is one reason for elevated velocities that shooters report on this forum and others I am the only one I have ever seen actually level his chronograph at a shooting range. In the enclosed photo my yellow plastic level can be seen sideways between the sensors, but it was also used to level the chronograph parallel to the line of fire. [/QUOTE]
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