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  1. #11
    Worlds Shortest Tall Guy kwando's Avatar
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    Nov 2005
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    Elizabeth, Colorado
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    I haven't had a chance to use it yet but I picked up a CEI Pocket Pro II. It's nice to see everyone saying the pocket pros are the better ones to get. I shoot a lot of my guns suppressed and its nice to be able to adjust the sensitivity
    "An armed society is a polite society when a man may have to back his last words with gunplay."

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  2. #12
    MODFATHER cstone's Avatar
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    Mar 2010
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    Baltimore, MD
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    PACT Club Timer

    I have the Shot Timer app on my iPhone. Not very loud but it is free.
    Corruptissima re publica plurimae leges.

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  3. #13
    Paper Hunter
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    Oct 2011
    Location
    Colorado Springs
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    257

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    I've been using a PACT 3 for years now. It works probably 70% of the time. The sensitivity setting is a real pain in the ass if it gets miscalibrated.

  4. #14
    Paper Hunter
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    Mar 2007
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    Brighton
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    138

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    I run a PACT Club Timer and have not had any issues with mine.

  5. #15
    Grand Master Know It All Sawin's Avatar
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    Aug 2011
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    144th & I25
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    Quote Originally Posted by CHA-LEE View Post
    I have lost count of how many times I went to use my CED7000 timer but couldn't use it because the battery was dead. I mainly use the CED7000 timer for dry fire because it has better features for that type of training. Such as the multi par time feature. But mainly its because I don't trust the battery not being dead when I want to use it if I forget to take it out of my range bag and put it back on the charger. When I go to the range I use my trusty Pocket Pro II timer. Put a high end Lithium 9V in it and it will last a loooooooooong time. I can usually get a year of battery life out of the Lithium 9V and I use my timer a LOT throughout the year.

    There is an optional battery pack add-on that plugs into the CED7000, that uses AAA batteries. If the internal battery dies, you can still use it. I have taken the batteries out of my amplified ear muffs once, and just went with out the amplification. Worked perfectly for several hours and I put the batteries back in my muffs afterward. There's also a travel charger for it that can plug into your car while you're headed to the range or once you get there...

    They're like $10 each for these accessories... I thought they were well worth it.

    http://www.cedhk.com/shop/categories...6-Accessories/
    Last edited by Sawin; 02-03-2016 at 15:00.
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  6. #16
    Rabid Anti-Dentite Hoser's Avatar
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    Aug 2003
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    KCOS
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    9,206

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    The Pocket Pro is the way to go.

    Above all get one that uses 9 volt batteries.

    The CED 7000 is great, but so small it gets lost in range bags and the NiCad batteries are always dying.

    I own 8 of the CED 8000s that we use for steel matches and I am slowly replacing them with Pocket Pros.
    You know I like my coffee sweet in the morning
    and I'm crazy about my tea at night

  7. #17
    Machine Gunner Marine24's Avatar
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    Mar 2010
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    Florida
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    Be nice if there was one that you could download the data to a computer. I'm writing data down in a log book but would be convenient to track training progress.

    I like the large start button on the PACT timer but have used the Pocket Pro II as well and they are good as well.

    I've tried an shot timer app for my iPhone. Functional but you need to plug it in to your hearing protection to actually work.

  8. #18
    Big Panda CHA-LEE's Avatar
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    Jul 2008
    Location
    Parker, CO
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    811

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    For personal use/training the Pocket Pro II is better because its WAY easier to review the shots and change the configuration (Par times, Start Type, Sensitivity, etc). The only down side that I have seen with the Pocket Pro II is that its LCD screen is not protected from the elements and it will get damaged if you let water seep into it. The older Pocket Pro has a plastic window in front of the LCD making it a lot more weather resistant. Its by no means water proof, but you can still use it when its raining without damaging it. If you try using a Pocket Pro II in the rain the water will eventually seep into the LCD and ruin it. If you are handy with a soldering iron you can replace the LCD yourself in about 5 minutes. Competition Electronics will sell replacement LCD's for about $10 but you have to solder them in yourself. I have replaced the LCD on my Pocket Pro II twice over the years due to water damage but both times it wasn't a surprise that the LCD went out given the mega rainy conditions I was using the timer in.

    Most of the USPSA clubs use the older Pocket Pro because of its more water resistant LCD and because its harder to change the settings on it. The harder it is to change the settings means that there is less of a chance that shooters will screw them up in the middle of a match. As a Match Director myself I prefer to use the older Pocket Pro timers in matches primarily because of these two things.
    Last edited by CHA-LEE; 05-20-2016 at 10:11.

  9. #19
    Grand Master Know It All hatidua's Avatar
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    Jun 2010
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    boulder
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    Pocket-Pro II is the only one that tech-stupid people like me can figure out. I looked at a number of them before deciding on that one and I'm happy with it.

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