I guess this is the right section for this.
I just bought a Labradar and I was able to take it to the range yesterday for the first time. My early impression is that the Labradar is great useful tool. It took me a little trial and error to figure out the poistioning with repect to the rifle muzzle, but I got it figured out. I figured out that the Labradar wanted to be about 6-8 inches in front of the muzzle. This is required to trigger the radar to track the bullet.
The unit saves all of the data and you are able to download the data to a computer in excel format. The amount of data collected by the labradar is extermetly useful. You can setup the Labradar to record up to 5 velocities at varies distances out to 100 yds. Setup is pretty easy especially compared to a traditional chronograph.
At $550 the price is a little expensive, but after just one use I am excited about the data I will be able to collect from this unit. If you have any further questions I will try to answer them.
I just bought a Labradar and I was able to take it to the range yesterday for the first time. My early impression is that the Labradar is great useful tool. It took me a little trial and error to figure out the poistioning with repect to the rifle muzzle, but I got it figured out. I figured out that the Labradar wanted to be about 6-8 inches in front of the muzzle. This is required to trigger the radar to track the bullet.
The unit saves all of the data and you are able to download the data to a computer in excel format. The amount of data collected by the labradar is extermetly useful. You can setup the Labradar to record up to 5 velocities at varies distances out to 100 yds. Setup is pretty easy especially compared to a traditional chronograph.
At $550 the price is a little expensive, but after just one use I am excited about the data I will be able to collect from this unit. If you have any further questions I will try to answer them.