Little BIG things

I’m somewhat detail oriented.

i keep data cards for all m Airguns on 5”x7” index cards - a second set of these cards are kept separate from my Airguns for a couple of reasons:

#1) inventory / insurance in the event of loss 😳

#2) quick reference to details in the event I have to break the gun down for repair. allows me to return it to previous excellence

#3) to examine for a ready reference when I’m away from the gun and I am contemplating how to improve its performance.

#4) various dope data with various pellets

i always make 2 cards. One I keep in with the gun in its own little special box and the other in my fireproof safe.

One of the young guys I shoot with keeps his on his phone and in the cloud - I’m old school.

how about you?


IMG_9032.jpeg
IMG_9049.jpeg
IMG_8958.jpeg
 
I keep track of work performed, different state of tunes, pellets it likes, chrony strings. Pretty much what ever has gone on in the life of the gun. Some guns the files are very small, some are multiple pages. Most of the scope/pellet info is on a 1x1 sticker on the scope. All stored in a fireproof cabinet with other documents.
 
I keep track of work performed, different state of tunes, pellets it likes, chrony strings. Pretty much what ever has gone on in the life of the gun. Some guns the files are very small, some are multiple pages. Most of the scope/pellet info is on a 1x1 sticker on the scope. All stored in a fireproof cabinet with other documents.
Picture of the 1x1 sticker??
 
I've found Triggertreat's Excel spreadsheet to be a valuable tool.
I also send it to the cloud where I can access and update it and share with all my devices.
I use a tablet that links bluetooth to the chrono and sends to the cloud. Then I analyze and add additional info on the desktop or laptop and update the cloud.
Is that an APP?
 
I open a computer file for an airgun or product at the pre-purchase stage as a central place to keep information while I'm doing research.

User's manuals, diagrams and parts lists are downloaded into their own folder, and a "Research Notes" document created to hold all the little snippets of information gleaned from articles, reviews, forums, and videos.

If I buy the airgun, the computer folder becomes the main repository for base-line, tuning and performance notes; as well as maintenance information and how-to videos. For serious shooting sessions I set up a LabRadar to gather data that I can cross reference to my targets.

I also keep a hard-copy file containing notes from shooting sessions.

Making all these notes may seem a bit excessive but I have enough airguns that keeping track of all the little details can put a strain on my old rememberer. 🤪
 
  • Like
Reactions: cavedweller