Sgt. grizz
Well-Known Member
What one do you have or what one have you used? What chronograph would you buy, and if you have one would you buy the other one instead of the one you have?
Same here. There are pros and cons to all of them but, if you're only going to get one, the labradar is the one to have.Unfortunately the labradar was the last one I bought, it should have been the first.
I can chronograph every shot with no point of impact shift using this from wiser precisionI have both, and they produce results that are very close. For load development, IMO, the Lab Radar is more efficient. POI and/or groups size is almost always effected when the MS bayonet is attached to the barrel.
Interesting, I've never seen a remote mount work, every one I've tried still had some POI shift if it was going to do it. I've only had one rifle that really shifted, my straight contour 308 also the only non braked rifle I have.View attachment 145129
I can chronograph every shot with no point of impact shift using this from wiser precision
I have had no problems at all using my braked rifles with the MS.How bad does a brake effect the magnetospeed? I didn't find anything in half of the directions that I browsed while setting it up for first time so I just took my brake off.
It has a quick release and attaches to my atlas rail and doesn't touch the barrel so I do not see how you can get any point of impact shift also you can Chrono every round and it doesn't miss shots like lab radarInteresting, I've never seen a remote mount work, every one I've tried still had some POI shift if it was going to do it. I've only had one rifle that really shifted, my straight contour 308 also the only non braked rifle I have.
I shoot about 48 weeks a year. On average, 4 hours a week. I have never once picked up someone else's shot in about 2 years.One negative I noticed in the reviews of the Labradar was that it could record a shot of a shooter that was close to you at the range and that could be a bit frustrating if you didn't notice it happening.