Clearly the Labradar isn’t for everyone, and those who have trouble using a cell phone should probably stick to simpler devices. But for those who can both read and follow the instructions it is an excellent choice. As stated it’s easy/safer to set up, fits on the bench, and isn’t light sensitive. But it also offers functions most optical chronos do/can not, like extensive digitally stored data and the ability to find the true BC of your bullets. It’s biggest problem is probably the price, a fact those who own “cheaper” chronos will use to justify their own choice. Nothing wrong with not wanting/able to pay the entry fee..
I used my Oehler M33 extensively for over 30 years, but I haven’t bothered since I got the Labradar, I’m sure it will be up for sale soon.
