This works and no worries of having blocks or anything for muzzle blast. I never miss recording a shot now.
Quad Pods work great too.. Unfortunately Ryan is not making them any more. He gave out the design, but you would have to have a 3 D printer to make one.. Or be a good welder... I wish someone would have picked it up from him and really ran with the design.. Apparently Lab Radar wasn't interested..Quad Pod and a trigger, set rifle on mat or bench under labradar never miss a shot!
A fella by the name of Terry Dines makes the "ultra Pod" its machined aluminum. I paid 130$ for it. They're nice but expensive, like all these toys.Quad Pods work great too.. Unfortunately Ryan is not making them any more. He gave out the design, but you would have to have a 3 D printer to make one.. Or be a good welder... I wish someone would have picked it up from him and really ran with the design.. Apparently Lab Radar wasn't interested..
I run my Labradar up closer about even with the objective of the scope, on a mini tripod. I have fired thousands of shots with many different cartridges including 28 Nos, 300 WM, 338 Lapua, & 416 Rigby all with side discharge brakes without any problems. I'm sure the sawhorse works well, but the mini tripod works well and is very compact- fits in my hardcase right next to the Labradar.I used mine for quite a while mounted to a piece of plywood without a ball mount . the big problem is the labradar unit gets pounded by the blast of the muzzle brake . I used a cement block to protect the labradar . it was a big PITA the saw horse gets the labradar up out of the blast , assuming you have a side discharge brake . I put the saw horse over the front of the scope for braked rifles , and out over the muzzle for rifles without a brake . I'd guess the trigger kit the guys have mentioned would allow the labradar to be placed over the front of the scope for any rifle .
Not compact but portable ...I run my Labradar up closer about even with the objective of the scope, on a mini tripod. I have fired thousands of shots with many different cartridges including 28 Nos, 300 WM, 338 Lapua, & 416 Rigby all with side discharge brakes without any problems. I'm sure the sawhorse works well, but the mini tripod works well and is very compact- fits in my hardcase right next to the Labradar.
If you are referring to Ryan Cheney's quad pod, the unit is $45 + shipping. It does not include the adapter and the legs. I contacted him before, and they were out, and it's what prompted my own as shown by @jimbires, the total cost to build is $40.
I need to get me one of these!Also, if you're looking at protecting your investment, I go this at Harbor Freight ...
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I need to get me one of these!
I use a sturdy spotting scope tri pod. Works goodI need a good tripod for my Labradar chrono. Read bad things about the Labradar tripod and was wondering if anyone was using a tripod that works well. Any other tips or tricks would also be helpful as I just recieved it as a Christmas present. Thanks!
That's very creative. I like That set up.@FEENIX , Ed is the guy that figured this out . it is by far the best , most economical set up I've seen . it works just dandy . cost about $40 for sawhorse and ball mount . for prone this is the best way to go .