Bushnell has introduced a revolutionary new archery laser range finder that allows hunters to see the trajectory of the arrow before it leaves the bow.
Nikon has launched its newest archery laser rangefinder in the ARROW ID 3000. The new rangefinder is tailored specifically to the rangefinding requirements of archery hunters. It features the company's TRU-TARGET technology and ID (Incline/Decline) features, taking the guesswork out of any shot's equation.
Nikon has announced the release of its new Monarch 3000 Stabilized rangefinder, which the company says reduces vibrations in the viewfinder by 80 percent while simultaneously aligning the viewed image with the laser.
Bushnell introduces five new laser rangefinder models, which feature an all-glass optical system, an improved LCD display and are engineered to be up to two times brighter than competitive models in their class.
Leupold’s new RX-2800 TBR/W laser rangefinder is compact, durable and easy to use, and features ½-yard accuracy out to 2,800 yards, 7X magnification, an easy-to-read OLED display and the company’s TBR/W technology, which takes into account the angle of your shot and your rifle's ballistics for greater first-shot accuracy.
If you’re in the market for a top-tier archery rangefinder that promises ease of use and maximizes purposeful technology, Leupold’s RX-FullDraw 5 is the one you want to have tucked into your pocket.