I have had one question regarding the new Garmin with regards to wind. I own a Garmin Xero S1 Trapshooting trainer and have found that wind can cause background folage to move around causing the Garmin to get confused.
Does their new chronograph have an issue with wind?
Supporting Leftist Canada vs. American ally Taiwan is a reason to buy a larger and heavier chrono that performs equally well? Is this some kind of joke or is the guy getting financial support from Labradar?
I haven’t bought a new chrono and still use my 35P. But when I buy a new one it’ll be the smallest and lightest reliable unit I can fit in my range bag, as long as the battery life is enough to last for 3-4 hours of shooting. Based on everything I’ve seen and read so far the Garmin seems to be the right choice.
Supporting Leftist Canada vs. American ally Taiwan is a reason to buy a larger and heavier chrono that performs equally well? Is this some kind of joke or is the guy getting financial support from Labradar?
I haven’t bought a new chrono and still use my 35P. But when I buy a new one it’ll be the smallest and lightest reliable unit I can fit in my range bag, as long as the battery life is enough to last for 3-4 hours of shooting. Based on everything I’ve seen and read so far the Garmin seems to be the right choice.
As Rickbin noted in his Shotshow post a while back, the Canadian built LRLX data is “solely yours” while the Taiwan built Xero’s data can be accessed by a third party.
I guess whenever a guy turns on his Garmin he should say “hi” to the Chinese….
As Rickbin noted in his Shotshow post a while back, the Canadian built LRLX data is “solely yours” while the Taiwan built Xero’s data can be accessed by a third party.
I guess whenever a guy turns on his Garmin he should say “hi” to the Chinese….
If that is a concern then don't use the phone app.
Supporting Leftist Canada vs. American ally Taiwan is a reason to buy a larger and heavier chrono that performs equally well? Is this some kind of joke or is the guy getting financial support from Labradar?
I haven’t bought a new chrono and still use my 35P. But when I buy a new one it’ll be the smallest and lightest reliable unit I can fit in my range bag, as long as the battery life is enough to last for 3-4 hours of shooting. Based on everything I’ve seen and read so far the Garmin seems to be the right choice.
As Rickbin noted in his Shotshow post a while back, the Canadian built LRLX data is “solely yours” while the Taiwan built Xero’s data can be accessed by a third party.
I guess whenever a guy turns on his Garmin he should say “hi” to the Chinese….
The CCP is going to have a difficult time accessing the notepad where my Garmin velocity data is stored.
As Rickbin noted in his Shotshow post a while back, the Canadian built LRLX data is “solely yours” while the Taiwan built Xero’s data can be accessed by a third party.
I guess whenever a guy turns on his Garmin he should say “hi” to the Chinese….
OMG, the horror of a bunch of 3 and 4 digit velocity numbers potentially being accessed on the interwebs. Some real state secrets there…
I just shot my pellet gun in the back yard over the Garmin and it picked every one of the 7 shots. Very impressive. I have used it a grand total of 3 times now with everything from pellet rifle to 223, 30-06, 30-30, 9mm, 40, 45, and it has not missed a shot yet! Yep pricey but the damn thing works great.
I have both and I don’t use the LabRadar at all anymore. The Garmin is just to easy to use, never misses a shot, and setup is easier too. It’s just the easy button.
I have both and I don’t use the LabRadar at all anymore. The Garmin is just to easy to use, never misses a shot, and setup is easier too. It’s just the easy button.
You have a LabRadar LX?
ETA- if you do, can you confirm that shots can be added to previous strings?
Supporting Leftist Canada vs. American ally Taiwan is a reason to buy a larger and heavier chrono that performs equally well? Is this some kind of joke or is the guy getting financial support from Labradar?
I haven’t bought a new chrono and still use my 35P. But when I buy a new one it’ll be the smallest and lightest reliable unit I can fit in my range bag, as long as the battery life is enough to last for 3-4 hours of shooting. Based on everything I’ve seen and read so far the Garmin seems to be the right choice.
As Rickbin noted in his Shotshow post a while back, the Canadian built LRLX data is “solely yours” while the Taiwan built Xero’s data can be accessed by a third party.
I guess whenever a guy turns on his Garmin he should say “hi” to the Chinese….
Don’t you do that when you turn on your smart TV ? 😁
I have been really enjoying my Garmin. My buddy who has a LabRadar (original) bought the Garmin since he is a techno freak.
He brought it to the range ladt week but forgot the little tripod it comes with. He just took the Garmin and sat it on a plastic ammo box and went to shooting. I thought it was amusing!