First Look: Leupold RBX-3000 TBR/W Rangefinding Binocular

by
posted on February 11, 2019
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
leupoldrbx-3000tbr-w_lead.jpg

Leupold & Stevens, Inc. has introduced its new rangefinding binocular that features the exceptionally clear glass you’ve come to expect from the company and technology to range targets to 3,000 yards.

The new RBX-3000 TBR/W has an easy-to-read, high-contrast red LED display and is more than just a rangefinder—it’s  equipped with an atmospheric sensor that will display temperature, air pressure and humidity.

The optic features Leupold’s high-quality lenses and coatings to maximize light transmission, even in twilight conditions. The company’sTwilight Max HD Light Management System combines extraordinary light transmission and glare management to provide bright images.

The “TBR/W”in the RBX-3000’s name represents the unit’s True Ballistic Range/Wind technology. The TBR accounts for the angle of your shot and your rifle's ballistics accurate target information, and accounts for wind out to 800 yards, generating a hold point for 10 mph wind at a 90 degree angle to your direction of aim.

The RBX-3000 TBR/W is made of aircraft-grade aluminum and is waterproof and fogproof. It also features lens coatings that shed dirt and water to ensure clear sight pictures. The RBX-3000 TBR/W will initially come in10x42mm configuration with a gray finish. It ships with a Leupold binocular harness, binocular strap, lens pen and lens cloth.

The new RBX-3000 TBR/W will be available in spring 2019 with a shelf price of $3,000. For more information, visit leupold.com.

Latest

Olsen Shooting Model 89 Takedown
Olsen Shooting Model 89 Takedown

#SundayGunday: Big Horn Armory Model 89 Take Down

There’s no denying lever-action rifles have a hold on American shooters. They have a storied history with modern application, and simply put, they are just cool. On this episode of American Hunter’s Sunday Gunday, we’re taking a closer look at a lever action rifle that adds to that appeal a big-bore 500 Smith and Wesson chambering, and the ability to be taken down into two parts for easy transport: The Model 89 500 S&W Take Down from Big Horn Armory.

Time to Apply for Pennsylvania Elk

This year, the window to apply for Pennsylvania's elk season starts on May 1 and goes to July 12.

Free Chance to Win One of 200 Suppressors

Silencer Central has launched Silencer Central’s 100 Days of Silence, a daily giveaway that will award 200 suppressors over 100 consecutive days. The campaign, which is the largest suppressor giveaway ever staged in the United States, began April 17 and runs through July 25, 2026.

Member's Hunt: Patience is Tough When You Shoot a Big Buck

My phone still in my hands, I texted my teenage son, who was hunting along the field not far away. Trying not to move any part of my body but my thumbs, I sent the message, “Got a buck down, but he’s still alive. Help!” Tucker texted back, “What do you want me to do?” I replied: “Come kill the bastard before he kills me!” Intrigued? Read on.

First Look: 2026 Spypoint Trail Camera Lineup

Spypoint's 2026 trail camera line-up features three new models designed to deliver on flexibility and control.

Hardware Review: Christensen Arms Evoke .375 H&H

A .375 H&H Magnum for less than $1,000 is a win for hunters on any continent, especially when it comes packed with features and has the sub-MOA accuracy potential of the American-made Evoke from Christensen Arms.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.