Priced at an attractive $69.99, this compact device is set to hit the markets in April and promises to bring a new level of convenience and fun to clay shooters.
Caldwell
Show First
Get Your BC Right with the VelociRadar Chrono — SHOT Show 2024
BY Larry Z Updated: August 30, 2024Caldwell’s VelociRadar isn’t just for bullets whizzing over 4,000 feet per second; it’s equally adept at measuring arrows with precision.
Tested: Caldwell’s Precision Turret Rest
BY Mike Dickerson Updated: November 19, 2023The Precision Turret rest is, hands down, the best rest I’ve ever used for zeroing and practicing with ARs at the bench. It works so well because it was engineered specifically to accommodate the unique characteristics of AR rifles.
Caldwell Accumax Carbon Fiber Bipods – SHOT Show 2019
BY Ian Kenney Updated: January 28, 2019New at SHOT Show 2019, Caldwell released Accumax Bipods that can accommodate pretty much any mounting system you might have, whether it be bipod studs, MLOK slots, KeyMod, or Picatinny rails.
$82.33 Caldwell Lead Sled Solo. Recoil-Reducing Shooting Rest (Deal of the Week)
BY Jordan Michaels Updated: November 3, 2016Sometimes you find a product that just works. No false advertising, no gimmicks—just a piece of equipment that functions precisely as it’s designed. That’s what I found with Caldwell’s Lead Sled Solo from Midsouth Shooters.
Father’s Day Gift Guide, Part 2: Five Gifts Under $75
BY Jon Hodoway Updated: June 10, 2016This is the second of three articles in this Father’s Day Gift Guide series. Each article has a maximum price ($125.00 or less, $75.00 or less and $25.00 or less). Have a Happy Father’s Day!
AR Mag Loaders and Barrel Coolers–Battenfeld Technologies — SHOT Show 2016
BY Jon Hodoway Updated: February 3, 2016Battenfeld has some great new gadgets for 2016. AR barrel cooling fans, Mag loaders, long range target cameras, and upside down chronographs. Check out what we found at SHOT Show 2016.
Caldwell Brass Trap – Catcher – Product Review – Save Your Brass and Your Back!
BY GunsAmerica Actual Updated: July 13, 2014Who hasn’t been at the range after an afternoon of shooting and dreaded picking up the brass? Sometimes you can just sweep it into a pile and use a shovel to scoop it into a bucket, but there are always the few that you have to bend over to get. If you shoot in your back yard as we do here in Florida, you have no cement floor and handy sweep up. Brass picking becomes a chore.