You might have a bad pack. My labradar battery pack lasts multiple range sessions in the dead of winter.... the Labradar battery pack dies in less than 15 minutes if shooting in temps less than 45 degrees.
You might have a bad pack. My labradar battery pack lasts multiple range sessions in the dead of winter.... the Labradar battery pack dies in less than 15 minutes if shooting in temps less than 45 degrees.
Mine was going to head down the road, and I figured I would drop another $35 on a trigger. That was about 5-600 rounds ago and I have dropped 3 shots at the most since. I'm in the camp of they are about worthless without one....If you talk to the guys at Labradar, they will advise you away from using the remote trigger.
A Labradar is not an optical "chronograph" like the shoot-over kind that breaks a light beam fore and aft to measure velocity. It is actually a doppler radar that tracks the bullet. Gives readings as soon as it "sees" the bullet, and gives up to 4 speed measurements through the first 100 yards of flight. So you can not only use it for velocity, but also to calculate Ballistic Coefficient as well.Guys, This thread came at the perfect time for me. Please allow me a few really stupid questions. What are you 'Aiming " the device at.??? I thought the device measures bullet velocity as the bullet leave the Muzzle. ??? No??? I have seen guys at the range fiddle around for a long time take a shot, not like something or other. Is this a new technology that is still evolving??? Is it really better than the Upside-down Caldwell? Thanks for any guidance!!!!
Just curious.....how did you arrive at this conclusion ?I own one. Velocity can easily vary by 100+ fps based on sunlight conditions.
Useful in a pinch, but not that great for consistency or accuracy.
It's better than what I have.Just curious.....how did you arrive at this conclusion ?
I use mine almost religiously and in particular with my 6 Br....... testing various powders due to the shortage of varget. On different days and at different times of the day, some sunny and some not. I have not had anywhere near that sort of discrepancy; in fact, I see great consistency in speed + / - with this gun as well as others I often shoot.I own one. Velocity can easily vary by 100+ fps based on sunlight conditions.
Useful in a pinch, but not that great for consistency or accuracy.
Yes'rThats with the Pro Chrony?
Several years of use, shooting the same rifles and loads on the same day within a short time. I could watch speeds change when the sun came over the horizon.Just curious.....how did you arrive at this conclusion ?