Well I tried it today at 50 yards. (Cold, grey, wet and windy) The system works perfectly but the scope really wasn't up to the job. I bought this little compact scope particularly for 10m air pistol shooting because is focuses down to about 15 feet (and it was cheap, currently £42) With the camera and tablet for that use, it's perfect.
At 50 yards on the mushy brown fig 11 type targets it was just about OK, I could see .357 holes but not .22's. Without the camera, just looking through the scope it was the same, I couldn't make out .22 holes. I know it would be better with a better scope, I tried it with a couple of other scopes and could see the potential but my printed eyepiece adapter didn't fit to give it a proper test on a better scope.
Yes, I can print the eyepiece adapter and camera fitting without too much trouble - the problem is getting a sliding fit just by measurement, 3d printed stuff spreads and contracts so it's a bit "suck it and see". I will need to make up some sort of collet that has a little leeway of a mm or so.
I think this system has great potential, it's certainly much easier to use than peeping through a scope after each shot, even for prone 25 rifle shooting, having the screen in sight you don't need to change position at all.
I also found it handy to use the clock function on the tablet as a countdown timer when doing timed strings. With the tablet you can also record the shots as a video or save the screen shots as photos.
I also have an app on the tablet that will score cards with reasonable reliability. Of course you can also have your ballistic calculator on the tablet too.
So - next move is to design a more forgiving eyepiece adapter and try the system on a better scope.
