What are the pros and con to either vs the other if any. Is the Lenzi worth the extra cost? I can't see getting to try one in person to decide. Thank you for any input. I'd rather buy once, cry once.
Looking forward to seeing this, but i was hopping something more along the line of Neo weight wise as i find anything heavier is getting quite cumbersome to use . But that might just be me.Folks, I will be introducing my new Rodzilla Shooting Products front rest at the Nationals out in Phoenix next week. I will have a display set up behind the line if allowed or in the parking lot.
also I will have pictures and information available on my website during the first week of November at www.therodzilla.com.
My new T-Rex front rest uses my 5-Axis top and has several new features that none of the current rests have. The footprint is similar to the MAX but weight is one Lb less than a NEO. The bridge is adjusted while looking through the scope. Also, unlike the SEBs or Farleys, the rifles weight or counterbalance is adjustable with the gun setting on the rest using external thumb screws. The X-Y movement utilizes 8 double sealed ball bushings running on hardened shafts. There is almost no friction or resistance to even the smallest amount of joystick input. My rest features a high and low ratio for crosshair movement. In high ratio mode you get 70moa horizontal adjustment. The joystick has over 5 inches of adjustment for length. There are several other features but these are the highlights. Also it is American made.
Rod B
Rodzilla Shooting Products
Mine is actually 1 pound less than a NEO. I have one each of the SEBs and like them all but for different reasons. I have also rebuilt and tuned dozens of the SEBs and am very familiar with them. The biggest issue I have is getting my scope on target in the vertical. With arthritic shoulders I hate having to go back an forth to adjust the bridge. I also want my hand on the ground with the end of the stick held between my thumb and first finger. With my remote vertical adjustment design I can run the bridge up and down from top to bottom of my vertical posts and never get out of position behind my scope. I can easily adjust the coarse vertical to within 1/4 MOA with my design While holding my joystick where I want to run my string of shots.Looking forward to seeing this, but i was hopping something more along the line of Neo weight wise as i find anything heavier is getting quite cumbersome to use . But that might just be me.
Ok i misunderstood i thought you meant it was only a pound lighter that the MAX which is around 40lbs i believe.Mine is actually 1 pound less than a NEO. I have one each of the SEBs and like them all but for different reasons. I have also rebuilt and tuned dozens of the SEBs and am very familiar with them. The biggest issue I have is getting my scope on target in the vertical. With arthritic shoulders I hate having to go back an forth to adjust the bridge. I also want my hand on the ground with the end of the stick held between my thumb and first finger. With my remote vertical adjustment design I can run the bridge up and down from top to bottom of my vertical posts and never get out of position behind my scope. I can easily adjust the coarse vertical to within 1/4 MOA with my design While holding my joystick where I want to run my string of shots.
Sebastian is top notch. he has always gone above and beyond to support the shooting world and the individual shooters themselves. I have had one problem with one piece of one of my NEO's and he sent me a replacement part right away for zero cost on my part. He even offered me to send me a counterweight for one of the 6 coaxials that I use to own for free and I refused it. You get very little of that kind of service from anybody out there. I have a Lenzi sitting in my basement and only use it at home for load development but will always use a NEO when I'm at a match.Seb rests are great and we sure do appreciate him giving back to us thru donations, excellent support, etc.