Luke S
Lil-Rokslider
- Joined
- Jul 7, 2019
- Messages
- 233
Just saw there are phone apps for shot timers. Do they work?
In my experience not great. Usually it didn’t pick up the sound of the shot. But, if that’s all you have avalible to you, you could set up a par time at 2 & 3 seconds to get a feel of where you’re at. Someone earlier in the thread filmed themselves shooting it and you could get okay idea of your times there.Just saw there are phone apps for shot timers. Do they work?
Finally ordered a shot timer...
Picking up shots was the issue for me. The ones I tried before getting a dedicated timer were finicky and most of them struggled. Ended up using them for "Par" times so they were in essence just fancy timers.Just saw there are phone apps for shot timers. Do they work?
Picking up shots was the issue for me. The ones I tried before getting a dedicated timer were finicky and most of them struggled. Ended up using them for "Par" times so they were in essence just fancy timers.
I agree the price is right. I think most of us will do something like that for a short period of time and move on after the thrill is gone. Speaking for myself, i just won't use it very long.With the voice memo app that probably came with your phone you can record the drill, then go to “edit”and see the sound wave form and the exact time. That allows you to scroll through the memo and pick out the exact point of the beep and the shots. It’s a lot more work than a timer but the price is right
Notice how only 3 people have shot it- only two of those doing the full 20 rounds.
Well, some of us can’t go shooting any given day!
A lot of people probably don’t have shot timers (see: every hunter I’ve ever known who doesn’t shoot competition too). I’m sure some people probably don’t want to post the worst score, and what’s been shown is pretty good IMO, not representative of your average hunter.
More specifically, with an RDS you simply focus on where you want to shoot. I think we’re saying that same thing, but you don’t focus on the red dot at all.Red dots are faster because there are less planes of sight (not sure if that's the correct verbiage). For example standard v notch sights have three planes you're lining up rear, front, and target. Your eyes can only really focus on one. For a red dot it's just the dot and target. With the red dot you can just superimpose the red blob on top of the target vs focusing on front sight while lining up rear and putting on target.
Yes I agree with both pointsMore specifically, with an RDS you simply focus on where you want to shoot. I think we’re saying that same thing, but you don’t focus on the red dot at all.
Also, at 7 yards you don’t need to ever see your rear sights. A bright fiber optic front sight is fabulous for this. See it where you want it and shoot.
Nice video - good shooting! The camera location did a great job of capturing the different rifles, especially the manageable recoil of the .375 H&H and quickness of the open sights.Here ya go.
Tikka 223 Avg: 1.09/2.57
Rem700 375 H&H Avg: .86/2.92
Pocket 357, only 1 clean run: 1.16/1.82
Biggest lesson so far is don't drop the stock from your shoulder to cycle the bolt. Earned myself a 2.5 second split on one of my 375 attempts.
Thanks!Nice video - good shooting! The camera location did a great job of capturing the different rifles, especially the manageable recoil of the .375 H&H and quickness of the open sights.
I think Remington made a home run with the slim barrel profile on the 375.