Scatt

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Martin Catley
Posts: 170
Joined: Wed Dec 22, 2004 4:19 am
Location: New Zealand
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Scatt

Post by Martin Catley »

Can you pick up problems with sighting using a Scatt I am going through a very down period (I hope!) and am suffering poor groups. I realise there are many other errors possible but want to check constant centering first.
BigAl
Posts: 312
Joined: Mon Nov 26, 2007 5:37 am
Location: Norfolk England

Post by BigAl »

You can learn all sorts of things from the SCATT traces. I dose though require some skill to interpret them correctly. It really helps to work with a coach who knows what they are doing, they can watch you train, and help you interpret the results from the trace. At least with the SCATT if you do not have a local coach it may be possible to find one who is willing to help oout by looking at the traces for you.

Alan
remmy223
Posts: 123
Joined: Fri Sep 16, 2011 4:39 pm
Location: East Midlands England.

Post by remmy223 »

you could always post a file here and have it looked at.
Martin Catley
Posts: 170
Joined: Wed Dec 22, 2004 4:19 am
Location: New Zealand
Contact:

Scatt

Post by Martin Catley »

Thanks for the replies and offers, can I assume that you can isolate sighting problems?

I have only limited knowledge of Scatt although have used once and have watched it operating.
KennyB
Posts: 396
Joined: Fri Sep 17, 2010 5:32 am
Location: London, England

Post by KennyB »

I believe that assessing your aiming ability is one of the ways to use SCATT. I do it by setting the F coefficient to zero - then you get the shot fall where you point it.
Amongst the other ways I use it are:
1) for assessing the size of my hold
2) to see if my trigger release is clean
3) to practice shading or "clicking off"

One thing that doesn't work is trying to assess your recoil with live firing as the heat of the muzzle blast seems to confuse the sensor (which uses infra red) which falsely displays your initial recoil in the direction of the sensor.
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