SCATT Trial at ISSF Junior World Cup in Suhl
Posted: Thu May 22, 2025 10:30 am
ISSF did a trial run in the Junior World Cup in Suhl where the 10m AP shooters have what appears to be a wireless SCATT MX-W2 on their pistols during the finals. Viewers are able to see some of the SCATT data during the competition. This includes the traces, including the last second and 0.2s, as well as the trace speed for the last 0.2s. Sometimes, they show the entire trace as well. They also show the hold time. The purported purpose of this was to improve the viewing experience (haha). Here are the links to the 3 livestreams where they had it for AP. The commentators said that this would be on the 10m AR as well (which will take place later).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=64dLqDa67hQ&t=1254s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VKmYUIEOY_E&t=2640s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZ0pnSLgMUQ&t=4376s
A couple of observations:
1. Predictably, it was a little glitchy at times--especially early on--but it seems like they were able to mostly work it out by the mixed team finals.
2. It appears they somehow linked the electronic targets with the SCATT. (I know that I have to periodically adjust my SCATT to correspond with the paper holes, but these seemed to be right on every time.)
3. For elite shooters (including at least 1 Olympian) who just shot 570+ during qualifications, the SCATT data seemed...surprisingly human. The traces were sometime all over the place, even during the last second (there were times when they failed to hold a relative 9-ring during the last second). The traces for the last 0.2s seemed pretty large for shooters of their caliber (more often than not, it was bigger than a relative 10-ring), which could suggest sloppy triggering. The trace speed for the last 0.2s was rarely under 100mm/s (although, it is possible that feature could have been glitchy, since some of the tight 0.2s traces still registered relative high speeds (or my SCATT could be messed up)).
Maybe they were tired, or it was the pressure of the finals, or the additional weight that they weren't used to, but it gives some encouragement and hope for us mortals.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=64dLqDa67hQ&t=1254s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VKmYUIEOY_E&t=2640s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZ0pnSLgMUQ&t=4376s
A couple of observations:
1. Predictably, it was a little glitchy at times--especially early on--but it seems like they were able to mostly work it out by the mixed team finals.
2. It appears they somehow linked the electronic targets with the SCATT. (I know that I have to periodically adjust my SCATT to correspond with the paper holes, but these seemed to be right on every time.)
3. For elite shooters (including at least 1 Olympian) who just shot 570+ during qualifications, the SCATT data seemed...surprisingly human. The traces were sometime all over the place, even during the last second (there were times when they failed to hold a relative 9-ring during the last second). The traces for the last 0.2s seemed pretty large for shooters of their caliber (more often than not, it was bigger than a relative 10-ring), which could suggest sloppy triggering. The trace speed for the last 0.2s was rarely under 100mm/s (although, it is possible that feature could have been glitchy, since some of the tight 0.2s traces still registered relative high speeds (or my SCATT could be messed up)).
Maybe they were tired, or it was the pressure of the finals, or the additional weight that they weren't used to, but it gives some encouragement and hope for us mortals.