Rangefinders?
I am looking for a Rangefinder to work well in both Archery and Gun seasons. Which Rangefinders work well in low light and wet conditions?
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Laser is infrared so it works fine in the dark or low light. The problem is that the viewer is essentially a monocular or binocular with the light transmission reduction that implies. The other problem is actually hitting a deer size target at a great distance. White billboards work well, half a deer showing in a stand of scrub oak not so much. I had a first generation Bushnell, which worked well enough, but always got left behind when carrying a binocular, rifle, day pack and shooting at deer usually no more than 100 yeards out and never more than 250. 0 -
I looked at two today. One with a red display that I think would get lost in bright light. Another the new Leupold, It has a black display that would be the same as standard crosshairs for low light I think. It is more than I wanted to spend but it has a USB port to upgrade software. Man I like updates. I will post when I step up and how it works. Thanks for the help 0 -
What's your budget? Archery, stand or ground? Gun range? 0 -
The Nikon line is a great quality product. I think mine is the 660 and have zero problems. Although it is not upgradeable(not sure what you would need that for) and does not have an angle calculator, but it well suits my needs for archery and rifle shooting. 0 -
The Bushnells are a good value and do very well in most situations, my old 1000 is still going strong after a lot of use for the past 12 years... it won't do what my Geovids do, but it didn't have a $2500.00 price tag either.... 0 -
Bushnell yardage-pro 101%. reliable , & accurate . 0
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