Tactical Ris
Tactical Ris
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J-Rich Tactical RIS Airsoft M3 LED Flashlight Tan $39.99 Tactical LED Flashlight. Battery: CR123A x 2 (Not Included) THIS FLASHLIGHT IS FOR AIRSOFT ONLY, AND CAN NOT BE USED ON A REAL FIREARM…. |
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J-Rich Tactical RIS Airsoft M3 LED Flashlight Black $39.99 Tactical LED Flashlight. Battery: CR123A x 2 (Not Included) THIS FLASHLIGHT IS FOR AIRSOFT ONLY, AND CAN NOT BE USED ON A REAL FIREARM…. |
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Accessory Power High Performance 9.6V 1600mAh Flat Style NiMH Automatic Electric Airsoft Battery Pack for ICS / Olympic / Airsoft Elite / Well / Classic Army / Tokyo Marui / We and More High Powered AEG Airsoft Guns **Includes Cleaning Kit** $19.99 Accessory Power High Performance 9.6V 1600mAh NiMH Airsoft Battery This premium battery works great for upgraded or modified AEG’s. Offers High Power for increased rates of fire and battery life.Combines 8 2/3A Cells to produce a high powered 1600mAh battery. Uses standard Mini Tamiya connectors, which are compatible with most electric airsoft guns. This high Powered battery uses 8 x 2/3A batterie… |
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Electric A&K M4 RIS Assault Rifle Airsoft Gun This is the new Electric A&K M4 RIS Assault Rifle Airsoft Gun, it is an exact replica of the famous assault rifle that is in use with the U.S. Military by it’s many different special operations personnel. It comes with a retractable crane stock that makes this gun great for CQB and outdoor. The A&K M4 RIS has a removable charging handle that reveals a flat top railed receiver that will accept a wi… |
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AK Receiver Cover Tri-RailL Weaver Scope Mount $29.99 7.62×39 Receiver Cover Scope Accessory Mount… |
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Global Military Gear AR-15/M4 Aluminum Quad Rail $39.95 Global Military Gear Carbine Rail Black w/Rail Covers Picatinny Rail AR Rifles GMG-QR1 Please note: This supplier will be closed on 11/24, 11/25, 12/26 for the holidays. The shipping cut off is UPS’s cut off of 12/15 to try and have the products delivered by Christmas. Note: Please check your state regulations, hunting regulations, etc before placing an order with this supplier. Your order may be … |
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Instapark® RAS RIS Rail Mounted Tactical High output 3Watt LED Flashlight w/ Laser Sight(Free Shipping) $74.60 A compact flashlight and laser sight combo * |
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UTG Deluxe Ergonomic Foregrip, Black $9.95 Deluxe ergonomic foregrip Non-slip Complete with battery compartment, pressure switch housing and Picatinny mounting deck… |
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UTG Ambi Foldable Tactical Foregrip with 5 Adjustable Positions $17.35 Five folding positions for most versatile shooting situations…. |
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Tactical Milsim Airsoft Paintball Weaver Grip & Bipod $2.45 Description Push Button Bipod is spring loaded and made out of military grade plastic. Awesome upgrade for the Sniper. Push a button and the legs extend out 3-1/2″. Also is a grip for your paintball gun, length of grip is 5″. So total length is 8-1/2″. This Bipod will fit any paintball gun or airsoft that has weaver rails. Works really good for the X7, Ariakon, BT TM15, US Army Carver One, etc…. |
Analysis Plans – The Underdog Of Market Research
Often when I recommend that a research team prepare a formal analysis plan the first response I hear is, “Why? The analysis isn’t due for weeks and I have too many other things to do.”
An analysis plan is not extra work; it’s work that makes all the other project tasks flow efficiently. It will help you produce on-time project deliverables. Typically, you develop an analysis plan in parallel with your research instrument (RI) or questionnaire. Like the questionnaire the analysis plan is tied back to the goals and objectives of the study. In addition to the obvious purpose of an analysis plan, producing a plan serves to improve the RI and manage project scope, these benefits alone will pay you back for the time you devote to creating it.
The RI is referenced in an Analysis Plan (AP) and while there are no hard or fast rules and no one right way to structure an AP we can offer some guidelines. The approach described briefly here is as good as any and better than most for quantitative studies.
The first step in this process will be familiar to those of you who have read AtHeath publications from the Market Research Resource Center (MRRC). Specifically, research has the greatest chance of success when the objectives are clearly stated and that is where we begin. Use these five (5) straightforward steps.
1. State the key study objectives clearly at the beginning of the analysis plan (AP) and refer to them throughout the process.
2. Describe the major comparisons for the analysis (e.g., major cross tabulations for the study such as: Customers versus Non-customers, Companies by size, Customers that are Satisfied, Neutral, or Dissatisfied).
3. State how each question is used to answer a specific objective of the study either on its own or in combination with other data points. Think through how you expect to present the results from each question. What statistics, if any, will you use in the analysis? Identify the independent and dependent variables.
4. Write a clear justification for including the information from the question in the study and perform a section by section “So what” litmus test.
5. When the analysis plan is finished, go back and make sure each key study objective has been addressed.
These five steps are the basic approach to the AP template (see it is straightforward). The key is to focus on objectives and think critically about how to execute on the primary goal of the study.
Next, let’s dive a little deeper inside the Analysis Plan. Two of the five steps of an Analysis Plan (i.e., steps three and four) are repeated for each section of the questionnaire. Combined, these two steps provide the question-by-question detail of your analysis plan. First, each section of the questionnaire is described in a brief outline format. Next, the analysis requirements are described for all questions in the section. Finally, a ‘justification’ is written for why the questions in this specific section of the questionnaire are needed. This is the “So what” litmus test.
The example below may help to demonstrate how steps three and four are implemented.
Example Analysis Plan Steps 3 and 4
Section Q of the Questionnaire:
Topic – Accessibility of information and mechanisms to access information (e.g., data):
a. Website features and functions customer depend on and/or like best
b. Perceptions and preferences for push versus pull tactics for receiving information from host firm
Q10, Q11, and Q12 – All focus on the website features and functions customers and prospects value most and the vendors that do the best job of implementing these features and functions. Conduct a feature/function prioritization analysis – multiple response analysis. To optimize the data, recode open-ended questions (Q12) and conduct analysis to classify the best websites.
Q13-16 – For these questions explore the general frequency of website use and specifically respondents’ use websites to make purchases. These are primarily descriptive analyses with comparison by the major cross tab groups already outlined. In addition, we are likely to use these data in a segmentation analysis, which we will describe later.
Q20-40 – Capture data on “touch” issues e.g., pushing information to clients, how frequently and in what ways. Basic descriptive analysis [possible segmentation variable] and cross tabs with significance testing will be applied.
Justification – The first part of this section provides us with competitive information, but more importantly points us to specific implementations that are considered ”best in class” by clients and prospects – a very powerful tool for prioritizing and implementing features on our current website and any redesign work we decide to undertake.
The second part gives us general frequency of website use and purchasing, which is nice to know info, but may not be as actionable as other data. It tells us the relative importance of the website across our customers (by type perhaps) and if we build-in ecommerce functionality, how much it might be used. However, I doubt we would decide to provide or not provide ecommerce functionality based on the study results (optional information).
The touch information is highly actionable and can help guide our efforts and inform decisions on the level of investment to make in these activities. End Section Q.
Summary
As you can see from the example a thoughtful description of the analysis work and the value of the results, along with the justification provides a roadmap. Time well spent
About the Author
For a more detailed description of how to develop an Analysis Plan see Analysis Plans Made Easier, an AtHeath publication. http://www.AtHeath.com/booksandseminars
You can also contact Carey for more information. He is an executive level research professional and brings over 20 years of experience and two advanced degrees to the practice of market research. He is Principal of AtHeath, which has two important features its Market Research Resource Center (MRRC) and the Expert Community that supports the MRRC.
The company name “AtHeath or At-the-Heath” is the point at which forest and grassland meet – a metaphorical point of transformation or transition.
Please visit us at http://www.AtHeath.com Our blog “The Research Playbook” may also be of interest http://researchplaybook.wordpress.com
Does The cm042A AK-47 come with a battery if I get the smart charger?
I am thinking about getting the AK-47 from hitguns.com (http://www.hitguns.com/AK-47-Full-Metal-Tactical-RIS-Airsoft-Electric-Gun-p/cm042a-ak47-ris-black.htm) but I am not sure if the charger comes with the proper batteery for the gun, or a battery at all! If it doesn’t do the other chargers come with batteries? Thanks in advance
If you buy the smart charger with it, you get the smart charger, CM028A, and the battery and charger that comes with the CM028A.
Borg-Tech:BUM tactical/RIS mount