You will only get the high velocity BC, which is not the same as average BC over the velocity range of a long range bullet flight. Average BC is what you plug into your ballistics calculator.
If you really wanted to, you could set it up at long range. You would have to be creative because you need to hit the arm button before it captures, and that times out after a while. You would need a wireless camera and a model airplane joystick with a servo set up to hit the trigger button. You would have to send the bullet through the path of the radar and you would get less of a range of the reading because of the downwards angle of the trajectory at that distance (which also means you're losing some of the horizontal component of the velocity). You would want the LR behind something, and you would need to have the shot pass right beside it for it to capture.
If you really wanted to, you could set it up at long range. You would have to be creative because you need to hit the arm button before it captures, and that times out after a while. You would need a wireless camera and a model airplane joystick with a servo set up to hit the trigger button. You would have to send the bullet through the path of the radar and you would get less of a range of the reading because of the downwards angle of the trajectory at that distance (which also means you're losing some of the horizontal component of the velocity). You would want the LR behind something, and you would need to have the shot pass right beside it for it to capture.