Heads up!

I still haven't gotten over not having an internal gun in my F4J. What were we thinking? A gun pod just didn't hack it.
 
Centerfire group benchrest has had a few one-eyed shooters, most notable, Jef Fowler, Dennis Tinkam, less notable, me.

Now, if this device's receptor would get the image from the scope back lens and display it on a monitor that would allow a CRT/LCD/whatever, sitting just below the heads up view of the flag field. This would allow the shooter to shoot truly heads up.

The attached part should be less than 5 oz, we can spare that much weight off a LV (10.5#) rifle.

When this is available to the above specs I'll take 5.
 
Centerfire group benchrest has had a few one-eyed shooters, most notable, Jef Fowler, Dennis Tinkam, less notable, me.

Now, if this device's receptor would get the image from the scope back lens and display it on a monitor that would allow a CRT/LCD/whatever, sitting just below the heads up view of the flag field. This would allow the shooter to shoot truly heads up.

The attached part should be less than 5 oz, we can spare that much weight off a LV (10.5#) rifle.

When this is available to the above specs I'll take 5.

The image is taken from the ocular lens of the scope
 
It works fine for anything under 100 yards but actually the M-68 Aimpoint is more accurate. In fact I can shoot better with the M-68 at any distance than I can the iron sites. The M-68 is my site of choice but the EOTECH might be just a little bit faster .... possibly.

Ted,
That's pretty much the same observation I've had using mine. I actually have a Sightron electronic sight on an AR that is only good to 100 yds. but that's all I need for those rifles.
 
The video of photographs is up on my sight if you want to check it out. There is also a video directly below the opening video of a shooting session a couple weeks ago. Check it out and let me known what you think!! www.boettchertechnologies.com

Thanks!
 
Centerfire group benchrest has had a few one-eyed shooters, most notable, Jef Fowler, Dennis Tinkam, less notable, me.

Now, if this device's receptor would get the image from the scope back lens and display it on a monitor that would allow a CRT/LCD/whatever, sitting just below the heads up view of the flag field. This would allow the shooter to shoot truly heads up.

The attached part should be less than 5 oz, we can spare that much weight off a LV (10.5#) rifle.

When this is available to the above specs I'll take 5.

As I said in an earlier post on this thread..........INTERESTING...!

"Smart Phone" as an interface (monitor) USB2 connection...?... Just a thought.

cale
 
Interesting concept. In benchrest, particularly long range shooting, I'd see more of a need for a HUD of sorts, inside the scope - displaying computer outputs (wind deflection calculations, mirage corrections, etc) in the scopes field of view.
 
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