Videos tagged with Ballistic Computer

Lucas Botkin, an expert firearms instructor, details a scenario where his Maztech X4 Laser Range Finder was destroyed after colliding with a steel beam during training. He demonstrates effective field adaptation by switching to handheld binoculars and a pre-prepared dope card to successfully engage targets, highlighting the importance of backup methods and resilience in tactical training. The incident underscores the potential for equipment failure and the need for proficiency with alternative range-finding techniques.

The Maztech X4-FCS integrates Applied Ballistics software and environmental sensors with an LPVO via a HUD, offering a click-and-shoot solution when paired with a laser rangefinder. It comes in 2K and 15K rangefinder variants, with the 15K utilizing APD and ASIC technology for superior performance. This system is designed to be compatible with existing LPVOs and scope tubes (30/34mm), presenting a more economical alternative to competitors like Wilcox and Vortex.

This expert review by Weapon Snatcher details the Vectronix Vector X after a year of global use, including combat in Ukraine. The device integrates binoculars, a laser rangefinder, and a ballistic computer, significantly reducing gear weight for long-range engagements. It offers a clear HUD with TOF and velocity data, top-tier optical clarity, and robust battery performance with 18650 cells in cold weather. The LRF is exceptionally fast and accurate, and integrated Applied Ballistics with Bluetooth connectivity via the VECSS app simplifies environmental data input and profile management.

The Maztech Industries X4 Fire Control System offers a revolutionary approach to long-range shooting, integrating a laser rangefinder and ballistic computer with a standard scope. This system provides real-time data, including distance and dynamic aiming chevrons, to significantly improve accuracy, especially on challenging platforms like the AK47. Despite its advanced capabilities, the system is designed for user-friendliness, allowing for quick setup and intuitive operation, making even novice shooters proficient at extended ranges.

This video from Magpul introduces the Maztech X4-FCS and X4-LRF, advanced fire control and laser rangefinding systems designed to integrate with existing LPVOs. The X4-FCS uses Applied Ballistics software to provide real-time ballistic calculations and projects a customizable HUD reticle. The X4-LRF adds laser ranging capabilities with visible and IR lasers. Together, they form a comprehensive targeting solution for enhanced first-round hit probability.

This video provides practical tips for maximizing Kestrel ballistic computer data to create a fast and efficient range card for shooting stages. It covers planning ranges, streamlining data input for blind stages using a laser rangefinder, and enhancing visual clarity on the range card for quick reference under pressure. The method aims to improve shooting performance by reducing time spent fiddling with devices during a stage.

This video showcases the M13 Ballistic Computer, a historical piece of tank ordnance. It details the unboxing and installation of a mechanical linkage, highlighting the front panel interface with range dials in yards and superelevation displays in mils. The demonstration includes mechanical operation of range correction and ammo selection for various 90mm rounds.

This video provides a detailed comparison between the MDT LRA Send-it and the Shooter Global Pulse, two long-range shooting devices. The presenter, who trusts the MDT LRA Send-it for his own rifles and training, acknowledges that the Shooter Global Pulse offers more features at a lower price point. The review will cover accuracy comparisons, a walkthrough of the Shooter Global app, and optimal training settings, highlighting how these tools enhance shooting performance through diagnostics and smart features.

This expert-level review of the HK GMG 40mm automatic grenade launcher, presented by Military Arms Channel at SHOT Show 2013, highlights its advanced features compared to the Mark 19. Key differentiators include a built-in ballistic computer, optional thermal/night vision, GPS integration, laser rangefinding, and a sophisticated indirect fire mode with airburst projectile capability. The review emphasizes the superior build quality and technological advancements of the HK system.