Jordan1s wrote:GCSInc wrote:TBoy68 wrote:There is another option. That is the Bullseye Camera System. It works out to 1000 yards, and it flashes your last shot or group on your computer screen.
Link / Contact info?
Thanks
Here is the website:
http://www.bullseyecamera.com/
Based on what I can see, It functions more like a scope as it does not appear to score the shot for you.
You are correct it does not score for you. I have the 1,000 yard version, here is the link to a review I did on it:
http://www.usrifleteams.com/forums/inde ... 3&p=229275
Dave
Just realized you have to sign up to read it so I'm reposting it here:
Test 1,000 yard Bullseye Target Camera
Lakeville Minnesota
34 degrees
1:00 PM
Very sunny
M1 Garand (should have taken the AR)
Using a standard SR1 (not shoot n see) target at 100 yards firing line - didn't get a chance to move the PC further back but I had already done distance test at my farm just to see if I could receive a signal. I picked up the camera from 800+ yards.
1st impression - very well thought out, well made piece of kit. All packed in a very nice cut foam case were, the instructions, thumb drive with software, camera, tripod, 2 batteries, router, extended range antenna, plus cords & chargers. Instructions are simple, plug the thumb drive into your PC and copy software. Hardest part was getting the camera on the tripod I'm an amateur photographer so this should have been easy! Camera is a high quality security camera. All you need to do is turn on the batteries, and in the sequence given in the instructions plug the power cords into the batteries (the 1,000 yard model has 2 batteries) and look for the lights to change to green which were very hard to see in bright sun light.
1st learning was take your computer with you when you set up the camera to test the connection. My 1st attempt one of the green lights wasn't on (I forgot to turn on one of the batteries) so I had to walk back to the camera and turn it on.
2nd learning was the camera position is important in bright sunlight. I was using just a regular SR-1 target and at first the system wasn't picking up the shots (not enough contrast), after moving it about 2 ft everything was just fine. Camera placement is going to take some experimentation in different light conditions with standard targets. Maybe putting a white garbage bag behind the target would help - just like when trying to scope at 600. Using ShootnSee targets there was no problem for the camera to pick up the shots.
The camera is basically taking a snap shot and when you hit the spacebar it compares the new picture with the previous one and marks where there is a difference. You can shoot one shot or several before hitting the spacebar, so it should work fine for rapids.
Biggest issue during the test was seeing my computer screen due to very bright sun on the day I tested it. I'm going to have to work out a shade of some type.
Bottom line like anything new there is a learning curve, and knowing what I know now, yes I'd buy it again.
Dave