I'm with Dickn52. I used to think that my my was oblivious to how many guns I had (and how many I was getting). She may have not been able to tell which ones were the new ones but she sure figured out that there were more. Maybe it had something to do with the safe busting at the seams. To her, guns are kind of like rabbits - she doesn't have to be able to identify all of them individually in order to realize that there are a whole lot more.Ha, ha, my wife still thinks I only have one Garand since they all look the same.![]()
But, I'm just not sold on its durability, or convenience of setup...
There have been some (enough) comments about the labradar finicky nature. How is their customer support? I could put up with finicky as long as it is accurate and reliable.Same here. Everyone I know who has one, locally, is quick to talk about their finicky nature. I wanted something that 'just works'.
If that velocity data were from the distance I commonly shoot at, say 600+Y, then it'd be quite nice. I wonder about the usefulness of ~100Y velocity data.Another advantage is the ability to get downrange velocity data and be able to verify BC.
Very useful. If you have accurate weather information and velocity then you can confirm BC. The math is a little complex, but you can also use ballistic calculators & do 'what if' scenarios. Alternatively, if you believe that the BC you have is accurate for the velocity that you are shooting at, you have another way to validate the velocity reading. Bottom line is that you now have one more piece of information to validate your ballistic tool. If you want to get crazy, you could even create loads that would drop the velocity down to what you expect it to be at range (600 yds., 1000 yds., whatever you are shooting at) and once again verify the BC. BC is not a constant and varies with velocity. G7 is a better approximation than G1, but even G7 is a model for all bullets and not perfectly accurate for your bullet at all velocities.If that velocity data were from the distance I commonly shoot at, say 600+Y, then it'd be quite nice. I wonder about the usefulness of ~100Y velocity data.
Got my Labradar about a year ago.when they were relatively new. When i had a tech question i would contact the company and the DESIGNER /Owner of the company answered the phone to address my questions. You cannot get better than that !
DEFENDER 3::: Cut a new hole in the Baseplate about 2 inches from the front and in the center.This will allow you to move the unit closer to the edge of the bench and will give you easier set up. Use an old rear bag, or sandbag as a counter weight.
HAPPY SHOOTING !
I understand that, but you're only confirming the BC in the upper end of the velocity spectrum.If you have accurate weather information and velocity then you can confirm BC.
I think I misunderstood what you were getting at here, now I'm with you. But no, I don't want to get this crazy. I rely on real world data more than I rely on calculated data.If you want to get crazy, you could even create loads that would drop the velocity down to what you expect it to be at range
How do you know at what point in front of the muzzle that the LR is first picking up the bullet?