Well I have had my LabRadar unit for some time now and I thought it was time to give another update it is serial number 15.
First, as they say, “You would have to pry it out of my cold dead hands†to get it from me, will not go back to the old style chronographs.
You will draw a crowd when you bring it to the line, questions like what is that, then after you tell every one what it is they all want to help set it up and see it work.
I pre set mine up so all I have to do is aim it and turn it on, maybe 10 to 15 seconds worth of time.
You should adjust the start volume if there is other shooter near you as you will pick up there shots also, it an easy adjustment in the set up menu.
I have shot .22 to .308 bullets and not had any problems reading the bullets velocities.
If you go through the information that is stored for each shot, you will have more information on the ballistics for that bullet than you will receive from bullet vendors.
I have been testing some ammo combinations at the muzzle then setting the unit up at 600 yards with it in the constant on mode to track the bullet as it goes by, interesting results, correct BC for your bullet at 600 yards, not an estimate.
Purchase some recharagble batteries, they last longer and in the end cheaper, plus you can recharge at the range if you have AC power available. I did wear the normal replaceable batteries down on one range session, and then went to recharable with no further problems.
It is a great unit purchase one; you will not regret it, as I said I would not go back to the old style chronographs.
Gene