Austria
The best documentation here is on the used unit
An airbag pack, a transceiver sold used, and a carbon probe.
The used transceiver is the best-documented listing on its shelf: 457 kHz to EN 300718, a 60 m range, a 50 m search strip and a weight. It is sold second-hand and has no price in any of the six stores, which is the awkward part — the page that tells you most is the one you cannot buy.
The probe is the lightest on its shelf by a wide margin at 120 g, and the listing publishes that weight.
The airbag pack, at the top of its shelf, is described by a code with a broken pipe character in it.
Sold used. 457 kHz to EN 300718, 60 m range, 50 m strip, 198 g
The best-documented listing on the shelf, sold second-hand, with no price in any of the six stores.
Best for: Nobody, on the strength of this listing alone — see the question below
One bullet point, and it reads "Pieps |gdt-285"
Nine hundred and fifty euros, and the whole description is a code with a broken pipe character in it.
Best for: A buyer who already knows the Jetforce BT and is comparing prices
≈ €950
The lightest probe here by a wide margin, and the listing publishes its weight and a list of sports.
Best for: A ski mountaineer counting grams, who already knows how a race probe assembles
The live figure beside a product went and asked the shop for it the moment this page opened; any amount written into the text has not moved since the sentence was drafted, and it is the first of the two that counts.
