![]() There are only five buttons so once you learn the layout you can use them without even looking. The buttons are also big and easy to use when wearing gloves. It saves your settings from the previous use. It does take a little practice and careful reading of the directions to work the settings but once you get the hang of it you won’t have any issues. I’ve been using it for a few months now and its never missed a shot or failed to BEEP when I needed it to. #POCKET PRO TIMER 1 VS 2 PRO#The Pocket Pro II is a tough device and a great shot timer. If you can diagnose these weaknesses you can fix them and get faster. Recording and reading your split times on drills like the aforementioned El Presidente can lead you to diagnose where your weaknesses are. You’d be surprised at the differences in split times when it comes to transitions, especially target transitions at different ranges. Split times are perfect for measuring and diagnosing where you slow down in a drill or in any action shooting sports. Knowing your split times can help you build a cadence while shooting and measure your ability to transition between targets. Splits times are the times between shots. Lastly, the Pocket Pro II can measure your split times. As you get faster you can lower the par times and keep getting faster. Without shots fired, the traditional recording use of a shot timer isn’t very useful so par time capability is a must-have. You can set a timer to beep when doing reloads or when drawing. ![]() I like the par time function for dry firing. For example, the El Presidente drill gives you ten seconds to finish it so I set a par time at 10 seconds and run the drill. Par times can also be set when a drill has a strict pass or fail time. A par timer - a designated start and end interval - can be used for a variety of different training situations. Par times can be set as a countdown timer on the Pocket Pro II and it can work with both instant and delayed shot times. You can measure your skills with the timer and diagnose problem areas with time-based data. This randomized setting and the inability to anticipate the beep adds stress. Mine is set for random and it can go off any time between four and eight seconds after I hit the start button. You can also randomize your time setting with the Pocket Pro II to keep you guessing. ![]() This is perfect when shooting alone you can hit the button and assume the necessary position prior to shooting, giving yourself a moment before you have to start. As soon as you hit the go button the timer starts recording.ĭelayed start allows the shooter to set a delay in seconds between the go button and the beep. Instant is used when you have another person holding the timer. Timers can be set for a delayed start or instant start. ![]()
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