Peltor Tactical Sport vs. Peltor Tactical 400 vs. Peltor 6s?
891485
First as an active member of a range , and suffering from severe ear damage , I wouldn't scrimp on Ear Protection, Use to us a well known impact type ear P, they wore out after a year, Peltor makes very good protection, I like that you can with the Sport model replace the caps with a very comfortable set Yes its 50 bucks but the original ones our very forming around ear, Yes I realize I didn't answer your question, I use Peltor Tac Sport and formed ear plugs together, do your self a big favor use the best ear protection you can, I did get a chance to try on a Peltor 6s and they were very comfortable and sealing to. good luck, First as an active member of a range , and suffering from severe ear damage , I wouldn't scrimp on Ear Protection, Use to us a well known impact type ear P, they wore out after a year, Peltor makes very good protection, I like that you can with the Sport model replace the caps with a very comfortable set Yes its 50 bucks but the original ones our very forming around ear, Yes I realize I didn't answer your question, I use Peltor Tac Sport and formed ear plugs together, do your self a big favor use the best ear protection you can, I did get a chance to try on a Peltor 6s and they were very... » Read More First as an active member of a range , and suffering from severe ear damage , I wouldn't scrimp on Ear Protection, Use to us a well known impact type ear P, they wore out after a year, Peltor makes very good protection, I like that you can with the Sport model replace the caps with a very comfortable set Yes its 50 bucks but the original ones our very forming around ear, Yes I realize I didn't answer your question, I use Peltor Tac Sport and formed ear plugs together, do your self a big favor use the best ear protection you can, I did get a chance to try on a Peltor 6s and they were very comfortable and sealing to. good luck, « Show Less
891486
I only have experience with the sport , it's great , I use it with a lapel mic and my ham radio , iPod , iPhone , just shooting , volume adjustable , fits and feels great . Nice value .
891487
I'm sorry that I can't answer as to which of these three is best as I haven't tried them all. I generally go by a principle that says, "you pay for what you get." I've never gotten quality lasting merchandise that served me well by paying the cheapest price for lowest price item in a situation where a variety of products were available. Lasting quality costs. Sorry I'm not able to be more helpful. Hope you get a set of ear protectors that will serve you well. Respectfully,
144691
I have not tried my husband's Storm, however I did try my Kimber Ultra Pro 9mm and it was secure, but I find the smaller compact like the Kimber Micro, or Sig 238 or 938 are much more comfortable (I don't even feel those with the Under Tech) The larger ones, you feel them more and to me feel uncomfortable. With the smaller, I did housework, sat and watched TV, walked, bent over, even went to the bathroom and the gun did not fall out. I am very impressed and will be buying a second pair in black ;)
1143862
Neither. The Peltor 6S is for passive hearing of low level audio (external to muff) and reduces loud bursts by 20db. It cannot be connected to a radio receiver.
2259285
No. I have bought 2 types of headsets. The Peltor Tactic 6S and Peltor Alert (built in radio). The Alert has a jack for an IPod (3-pins) and the cable will cost you about $40. The Tactical does not have any type inputs
662371
The P12 can be concealed easier than the P16, however the P16 is the one I will be carring when I hunt, whereas around town and in the house I will be using the P12.I hope this helps.Thanks!!!Brandon
1407777
If you're talking about the shotgun: 6mm .12's are just fine. If you want more accuracy some people suggested getting the heavier 6mm .20's.
210834
Dont have the box anymore, doesnt say anywhere on em that i can see. But gain, i highly recommend these. I have a cheapo pair that i paid half as much for, and the peltors are more than twice as good. I keep em in my ruck and sometimes they get turned on shifting around, so mayhaps pull the knob off to save batteries
2102636
MSP, multi stroke pneumatic.. 2-8 pumps i mostly plink and pest with only 4 out to 20yards. After that you need more pumps. Dont be lazy and get a co2 air rifle. This is a beast, keep sending them back until you get a good one. If you dooooo, go co2 the heritage 2260 isnt bad for the price. Crosman has them for 125 so a little cheaper than the 392. If your in a cold region you gotta go with 392.
110491
Ti-S6 is a newer model of Ti S5. I still find the S5 a better racquet for the price. Performance wise there is minor difference in the way the racket is strung
74070
Hi, I just got the new model 425 s but it's essentially the same as the old (just has a new vibrate mode) the difference between the models is the intensity of the shock delivered. Each model has two Levels/ranges of shock that you set and then you use the dial to go up and down within that range. The 400 has a low and a medium range and it is set by default to medium when you unbox it. The 400s has a medium and high range and is defaulted to the high range when you unbox it. So, there is overlap between the models. I got the 425s and set it to the medium range so that it would function like a 425 default. Hope that answers the question if not repost what I can clarify. Hi, I just got the new model 425 s but it's essentially the same as the old (just has a new vibrate mode) the difference between the models is the intensity of the shock delivered. Each model has two Levels/ranges of shock that you set and then you use the dial to go up and down within that range. The 400 has a low and a medium range and it is set by default to medium when you unbox it. The 400s has a medium and high range and is defaulted to the high range when you unbox it. So, there is overlap between the models. I got the 425s and set it to the medium range so that it would function... » Read More Hi, I just got the new model 425 s but it's essentially the same as the old (just has a new vibrate mode) the difference between the models is the intensity of the shock delivered. Each model has two Levels/ranges of shock that you set and then you use the dial to go up and down within that range. The 400 has a low and a medium range and it is set by default to medium when you unbox it. The 400s has a medium and high range and is defaulted to the high range when you unbox it. So, there is overlap between the models. I got the 425s and set it to the medium range so that it would function like a 425 default. Hope that answers the question if not repost what I can clarify. « Show Less
74073
The main difference between the SD-400 and SD-400S collars is that the SD-400S (Stubborn Model) comes programmed at all levels to operate at a "higher" level of intensity than the SD-400 (Standard Model), which makes it a better choice if you have a stubborn breed of dog. You can think of it this way - level one on the SD-400S would be similar to level 2 on the SD-400. If you are an avid hunter you might want to consider the SD-400 Camo version. One other difference is that the collar strap for the SD-400 is orange and the collar strap for the SD-400S is black. The camo version (SportDOG SD-400 Wetland Hunter) comes in a Realtree Advantage Max4 pattern. The main difference between the SD-400 and SD-400S collars is that the SD-400S (Stubborn Model) comes programmed at all levels to operate at a "higher" level of intensity than the SD-400 (Standard Model), which makes it a better choice if you have a stubborn breed of dog. You can think of it this way - level one on the SD-400S would be similar to level 2 on the SD-400. If you are an avid hunter you might want to consider the SD-400 Camo version. One other difference is that the collar strap for the SD-400 is orange and the collar strap for the SD-400S is black. The... » Read More The main difference between the SD-400 and SD-400S collars is that the SD-400S (Stubborn Model) comes programmed at all levels to operate at a "higher" level of intensity than the SD-400 (Standard Model), which makes it a better choice if you have a stubborn breed of dog. You can think of it this way - level one on the SD-400S would be similar to level 2 on the SD-400. If you are an avid hunter you might want to consider the SD-400 Camo version. One other difference is that the collar strap for the SD-400 is orange and the collar strap for the SD-400S is black. The camo version (SportDOG SD-400 Wetland Hunter) comes in a Realtree Advantage Max4 pattern. « Show Less
857904
I would look elsewhere as the Fobus retention system is not the greatest. I have some that has a trigger finger tab on the side which works very well. Also there are a lot nice leather rigs out there. I carry the Beretta 92 every day in a should rig. Don't know about the firearm you are asking about.
1637437
Thank you so much for taking the time to explain. I now have a bit more knowledge to make my decision. And I agree then the XBR9 would be the better selection.
624994
I've been carrying both cases and have seen no discernable difference between the two. The Voodoo Tactical is probably the better buy of the two. I say that because of a better stitch pattern and overall quality. They're both close, but I would opt with the Voodoo Tactical.
1763058
Thanks for the info. The VSX-9040 is only $6 more. Let us know how you like it if you get it. I haven't decided yet.
2238846
Most .20 6mm BBs should work fine, although I've heard super cheap ones are sometimes not as good. You can go with a heavier weight, but you'll have to adjust hop-up and will get less fps. Stay away from .12s.
132031
The 6 is much better for the exact reasons you mention. The VF alone is worth it. I'd never own another camera without one.