“Tag: Laser”

Intended for use in the field, where ranging non-reflective targets is a must, the CCL300 is built with bowhunters in mind, delivering quick readings from 10- to 50-yards on game animals.

The F1 transforms any riflescope into a laser rangefinding one, with a display giving both linear range and horizontal equivalent distances over 1000 yards.

The new Trijicon Ventus rangefinder provides hunters with previously unattainable data about their environments to improve long-range accuracy, featuring a Doppler LIDAR engine that can measure headwind, tailwind, crosswind and vertical wind components at six different distances.

Powered by Applied Ballistics, the new Nitro 1800 provides a ballistic solution up to 2,000 yards and pairs with your smartphone for easy setup and data input.

Halo's new XL600 laser rangefinder is packed with high-end features at a budget-friendly price.

Here’s a comparison of three top laser-rangefinding bow sights on the market, so you’ll know their pros, cons and prices before you consider bolting one to your bow.

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.

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.

Leica refers to its brand-new laser rangefinder, the Rangemaster CRF 2800.com, as “ballistics unleashed.” The lightweight, compact design is easy to handle, and offers versatile connectivity via the Leica Hunting app to deliver individual ballistic settings configured to your rifle/cartridge combination for comprehensive distance measurement across flat ground, uphill and downhill.