Could be. I'd be interested in what you figure out because if I use my chronograph at all in the next few months here, it will be in the snow.
My chronograph gives me a lot of "error" readings if I'm too close to it - particularly with a powerful handgun. Which can be a problem for me because I'm afraid I might shoot my chronograph if I'm too far away from it when I shoot a powerful handgun.
I’d like to try it again, but it’s too easy to lose my cases in 10” snow. I might try it with a revolver though. I always try to go for about 15 ft away. Sometimes I’m afraid of hitting mine as well, so I will hang a paper target off the back side of the chronograph to aim at.Could be. I'd be interested in what you figure out because if I use my chronograph at all in the next few months here, it will be in the snow.
My chronograph gives me a lot of "error" readings if I'm too close to it - particularly with a powerful handgun. Which can be a problem for me because I'm afraid I might shoot my chronograph if I'm too far away from it when I shoot a powerful handgun.
As well as lay a black ground cloth under the chronograph tripod, or a black cardboard shelf right under the head unit. This gives a nice black reflection off the underside of the bullet for the sensors to “see” on an otherwise bright everything day.
I’d recommend substituting wooden dowels for the metal supports, that way if you hit one it won’t telegraph as much energy into that cold, frozen, easily cracked, breakable plastic case. Good luck.
