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<blockquote data-quote="Pdvdh" data-source="post: 1392124" data-attributes="member: 4191"><p>That would be a good way to overcome the primary detracting feature of the V3. The affect it can have on bullet POI and precision when mounted on the muzzle.</p><p></p><p>The one remaining advantage to the LabRadar is the downrange collection of bullet velocity. By collecting 5 velocities down range to 75 or even 100 yds, I can then determine the BC of my bullet with a high degree of accuracy. This comes in handy when shooting bullets that have dubious BC values from the manufacturer, or none at all from some custom bullet manufacturers.</p><p></p><p>Two examples from my own, current experiences:</p><p>1) .22 WMR factory ammo</p><p>2) Custom lathe turned monolithic (copper) bullets, without highly accurate BC data</p><p></p><p>The LabRadar actually captures bullet velocities at every yard or two during bullet flight. That info can be accessed by the user. Which I find VERY impressive. That's just a comment on what the technology is capable of.</p><p>Normally the user will only access and use the 6 pre-programmed distances for which bullet velocities are then provided.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pdvdh, post: 1392124, member: 4191"] That would be a good way to overcome the primary detracting feature of the V3. The affect it can have on bullet POI and precision when mounted on the muzzle. The one remaining advantage to the LabRadar is the downrange collection of bullet velocity. By collecting 5 velocities down range to 75 or even 100 yds, I can then determine the BC of my bullet with a high degree of accuracy. This comes in handy when shooting bullets that have dubious BC values from the manufacturer, or none at all from some custom bullet manufacturers. Two examples from my own, current experiences: 1) .22 WMR factory ammo 2) Custom lathe turned monolithic (copper) bullets, without highly accurate BC data The LabRadar actually captures bullet velocities at every yard or two during bullet flight. That info can be accessed by the user. Which I find VERY impressive. That's just a comment on what the technology is capable of. Normally the user will only access and use the 6 pre-programmed distances for which bullet velocities are then provided. [/QUOTE]
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