villaman 9,982 Posted February 13, 2017 Report Share Posted February 13, 2017 By the time you have done all of that ,the rabbit would of fcuked off laughing Another gimmick from daystate Only saying 1 Quote Link to post
David.evans 5,323 Posted February 13, 2017 Report Share Posted February 13, 2017 For once Mitch I'll agree with you ! Atb mate Quote Link to post
just-A-snap 1,269 Posted February 13, 2017 Report Share Posted February 13, 2017 You still have to chronograph your air rifle or whatever you are using, give it the data then sit back. Best to print out results from something like ChairGun Pro and save the money for something els. Just my opinion.all the best Quote Link to post
RSVNelly 518 Posted February 13, 2017 Report Share Posted February 13, 2017 How about just applying marksmanship principles and learning what your distances and windage changes are, or is that just old fashioned 2 Quote Link to post
Rabid 1,936 Posted February 13, 2017 Report Share Posted February 13, 2017 How about just applying marksmanship principles and learning what your distances and windage changes are, or is that just old fashionedQuite right, that's how it should be done, personally I use holdover/under not clicks or moa, but you still need to know the distances ! And with air it's more critical than anything else imo, but that does mean hours of testing at differing ranges, learning ranges and holdover, all of which I have done so I know them. For those amongst us who do use the clicky scope settings, I could see it been an advantage, yeah you still need to add the data in to chair gun type app, but only once, then everytime out shooting the data is spoken in your ear once you have done the range finding, so its find range, listen to result, alter scope, fire, or you could do like just a snap suggests, range find, dig out your paper, find the range and setting, adjust scope and fire ! IF I used scope settings instead of mill dot hold overs, I could see the use for this, and as my current range finder cost £300 then I don't think it's silly money IF it's accurate at finding ranges, no one says you have to use the earpiece, or the app, it's still a fair priced range finder I reckon. 2 Quote Link to post
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