Nikon recently unveiled its newest archery laser rangefinder (LRF), the Nikon ARROW ID 3000. The ARROW ID (Incline/Decline) 3000 is tailored to the rangefinding needs of archers across the globe—whether hunting, shooting 3D, or any other competition.
The Geovid-R boasts the same DNA as the field-proven, award-winning and best-selling Leica Geovid BRF, HD, and HD-R product lines.
The Bushnell Elite 1 Mile ARC rangefinder simultaneously measures the angle of your shot while measuring the range to target. Here’s more about the optic:
Though not as easy or convenient as a modern day laser rangefinder, the WWII Finnish military surplus stereoscopic rangefinder is half the price of its modern day counterparts, and just as reliable. Not only does the WWII rangefinder provide a topic of conversation and a challenge to its operator, using basic principles of prisms, mirrors and your own visual cortex you can calculate the correct range of a target up to 25,000 meters. That’s 15 miles!
Rangefinders use lasers to calculate the distance between yourself and a target. Most rangefinders have three different targets in which…Read More >
When I was surfiin’ around our site for cool stuff, I came across these surprisingly great deals! Check it out!…Read More >