Finally broke down...
#11
ducsauce,
I have that exact same rangefinder and I find it to very usefull. The only drawback about it is for some reason it does not take in light well (not like their scopes)so it's a little hard to see at low light. Everything else about it is great.
Good luck with yours, I hope you like it as muchas Ilike mine.
I have that exact same rangefinder and I find it to very usefull. The only drawback about it is for some reason it does not take in light well (not like their scopes)so it's a little hard to see at low light. Everything else about it is great.
Good luck with yours, I hope you like it as muchas Ilike mine.
#13
ORIGINAL: ducsauce
Finally broke down and bought a range finder.
Finally broke down and bought a range finder.
#15
Fork Horn
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 447
Likes: 0
From:
i dont see the need to spend alot of money on one for bow hunting you only need it to read out to 100yrds max some of them are so crazy expensive and range out to like1200yrds very very very few people can shoot that far with anything.
#18
Personally, I feel that I could do without one the way my bow is shooting. It is a nice tool to have though just to make sure.
I mean...why not? I take the time to perfectly tune my equipment and scout my hunting grounds. I would hate to mess up at the moment of truth because of misjudged yardage.
I mean...why not? I take the time to perfectly tune my equipment and scout my hunting grounds. I would hate to mess up at the moment of truth because of misjudged yardage.
#19
Fork Horn
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 447
Likes: 0
From:
my family are all like oh i dont need that i only shoot 30yrds and under, but why be so stupid about it, know the distance for sure esp if its 33yrds its hard to visually tell a dif but from what ive seen most bows start to drop after 27-31 yrds. just dont see why some people are so pig headed about using them just gonna make you shoot better at game.




