Did I tell you I added sharks with lasers? I need more henchmen. That last guy @Annihilator didnt even make it through the day. Annihilated, more like!
Did I tell you I added sharks with lasers? I need more henchmen. That last guy @Annihilator didnt even make it through the day. Annihilated, more like!View attachment 29979
Annnnnnd…. Here come the minions!
You left out one category…….
I have used the Mantis system since I started shooting. It is a great tool because of all the ways you can see the data on how you are shooting. You really see a difference from gun to gun and it will very accurately match what you’re doing at the range. When I use it and then hit the range I feel the difference and I’m really in tune with my technique. I give it 10/10.I plan to get a Mantis X in the near future to work on trigger control. I eventually aspire to get closer shooting results as compared to those "sharpshooters" @KillerFord1977 and @SimonRL (although I know I'll never achieve their level)
It doesn’t pick up the sound of your gun - it’s not a microphone. It uses an accelerometer to measure micro movements in the gun and trigger.I have found it useful but it is not great at picking up the the sound of a dry fired gun. It works better with real ammo. I have found the SIRT gun and LASR app to be a more useful training aid for me.
I guess that means I am holding the gun too steady and need to develop a palsy.It doesn’t pick up the sound of your gun - it’s not a microphone. It uses an accelerometer to measure micro movements in the gun and trigger.
You hit the nail on the head! While I still use my MantisX a few times a year, I mostly just lend it out for the fundamental reinforcement for my friends that don't dry fire and don't have range days on a regular basis. My buddy is using it right now to help his wife get those basics down. Sub MOA accuracy it can still help but mileage may vary and expect diminishing returns from the wonderful basics it has down pat. The few boxes of ammo the MantisX cost has come back to me in the ability to troubleshoot and accurately help other shooters not to mention the confidence of being a decent shot (which I'm sure you're already).I don't know. I could be interested I guess. I just can't bring myself to spend even a hundred bucks on something that you know, isn't ammo or a gun part or a portion of a new gun. Most of the things these training devices help with are things I really don't need much help with. I mean we could all be more accurate, but I don't think these things really address accuracy. Not really. They reinforce fundamentals which lead to accuracy, but I don't really need to spend more money to reinforce fundamentals. I dry fire a lot and I shoot a lot.
Well I'm no @SimonRL, but I personally wouldn't want me shooting at me.You hit the nail on the head! While I still use my MantisX a few times a year, I mostly just lend it out for the fundamental reinforcement for my friends that don't dry fire and don't have range days on a regular basis. My buddy is using it right now to help his wife get those basics down. Sub MOA accuracy it can still help but mileage may vary and expect diminishing returns from the wonderful basics it has down pat. The few boxes of ammo the MantisX cost has come back to me in the ability to troubleshoot and accurately help other shooters not to mention the confidence of being a decent shot (which I'm sure you're already).