Ensure your game is visible and your shot is accurate, every time, in any terrain.
Select a rangefinder that offers a weather-resistant construction and easy-to-handle design. Your device should be waterproof, shockproof and fogproof to withstand anything you put it through.
Consider these factors when purchasing a rangefinder for hunting:
- Maximum range
- Minimum range
- Slope calculation
- Battery life
- The size of the device
- The clarity of the range finder's display
Coated lenses provide a clear, bright image. Anti-reflective coatings on your device's lens ensure that it is easy to read. Rangefinders are available with clear LCD displays for easy reading in both bright sunlight and evening lowlight.
Select a rangefinder that is built to measure the distance you desire, whether it's 100 or 1,000 yards.
Incline or decline elevation compensation features allow you to range targets in any terrain, from flat to elevated ground.
Larger lenses often lead to a brighter view through the device. However, users will not be looking through the rangefinder as they would a pair of binoculars. Smaller lens offer a lighter feel for easier carrying on the move.