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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
LabRadar question
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<blockquote data-quote="Scott E Ames" data-source="post: 1914087" data-attributes="member: 60439"><p>I have no problem with .224 bullets. You do need to read and follow the instructions for programming bullet size/weight into the unit. Very easy with a small amount of practice, takes about 20 seconds. Don't know about the 3900 FPS deal as I have never tried it out on my 220 Swift since the book said it wouldn't work. The only problems I have had was when 2 or 3 other labradars are on the range (they are very popular here) and lots of people are firing all at once, you will get a failure to capture error from the other shooters that needs to be cleared or it won't see your next shot. It is very rare that any other shooter's bullet gets picked up by mine, just the muzzle blast causing the unit to trigger. Our benches are about 6 feet apart and most people have so much equipment these days that we all use 2 benches and this spacing seems to be good to keep the other bullets from being picked up. If there are lots of shooters you can turn the sensitivity for the sound trigger down, also easy, so you get less false triggers by the unit. After 2 or 3 trips to the range you will find it is your favorite toy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Scott E Ames, post: 1914087, member: 60439"] I have no problem with .224 bullets. You do need to read and follow the instructions for programming bullet size/weight into the unit. Very easy with a small amount of practice, takes about 20 seconds. Don't know about the 3900 FPS deal as I have never tried it out on my 220 Swift since the book said it wouldn't work. The only problems I have had was when 2 or 3 other labradars are on the range (they are very popular here) and lots of people are firing all at once, you will get a failure to capture error from the other shooters that needs to be cleared or it won't see your next shot. It is very rare that any other shooter's bullet gets picked up by mine, just the muzzle blast causing the unit to trigger. Our benches are about 6 feet apart and most people have so much equipment these days that we all use 2 benches and this spacing seems to be good to keep the other bullets from being picked up. If there are lots of shooters you can turn the sensitivity for the sound trigger down, also easy, so you get less false triggers by the unit. After 2 or 3 trips to the range you will find it is your favorite toy. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
LabRadar question
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