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LabRadar Chronograph Review
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<blockquote data-quote="Trickymissfit" data-source="post: 1153913" data-attributes="member: 25383"><p>curiosity is going to kill the cat. When testing any chronograph, what does one use for a gauge? Secondly; in the real world one cannot judge any chronograph to another without knowing the first one is perfect. So you say it is perfect! Then the masses want to know how you know? What did you use for a constant? </p><p></p><p>The new LabRadar unit interests me, and maybe on a short shopping list. First thing I see is a very short and simple setup. Plus is a very rigid setup with what appears to be very little if any flex when the shock wave passes thru it (all will flex some, and some move all over the place)</p><p> </p><p>As for folks in love with the Magneto thing. Go over to Accurate Shooter as there's a guy seeing 6,000fps! Nothing's perfect in this world. </p><p>gary</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Trickymissfit, post: 1153913, member: 25383"] curiosity is going to kill the cat. When testing any chronograph, what does one use for a gauge? Secondly; in the real world one cannot judge any chronograph to another without knowing the first one is perfect. So you say it is perfect! Then the masses want to know how you know? What did you use for a constant? The new LabRadar unit interests me, and maybe on a short shopping list. First thing I see is a very short and simple setup. Plus is a very rigid setup with what appears to be very little if any flex when the shock wave passes thru it (all will flex some, and some move all over the place) As for folks in love with the Magneto thing. Go over to Accurate Shooter as there's a guy seeing 6,000fps! Nothing's perfect in this world. gary [/QUOTE]
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