Wildgame innovations rangefinder?
#4
I equate it to buying a leupold or a tasco scope. Id love to have a leupold on top of every rifle i own, but ive probably killed more deer from the time i was little with a tasco. Only time i ever missed would be my fault, not the scopes.
So, if youre looking for a range finder you are going to use on a $50,000 african safari, or a guided elk hunt id maybe splurge and go with a quality range finder. I have a leupold (under $200). If its for everyday use, or to use for archery and short distance, go with a cheap one. Itll work just fine.....Buy it at cabelas and they will replace it for free.
So, if youre looking for a range finder you are going to use on a $50,000 african safari, or a guided elk hunt id maybe splurge and go with a quality range finder. I have a leupold (under $200). If its for everyday use, or to use for archery and short distance, go with a cheap one. Itll work just fine.....Buy it at cabelas and they will replace it for free.
#6
Fork Horn
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Ohio
Posts: 176
I have the Halo 400 not the R500X. I like it so far the readings are acurate. For under $100 I think I got it for $80 on sale. Easy to use and acurate. I bow hunt mostly so that is what I got it for. As far as the ARC featured ones that is hype to me. I get up in a tree no higher than 13-15 feet so no need for that feature. As NebBuckHunter said If your Hunting budget can afford the High priced ones go for it!
CVG Ohio
CVG Ohio
#7
Buddy had one and it wasn't the greatest. Had problems getting yardage of a parked car at 50 yards. He returned it and got a Nikon
I also use a Nikon 550 and it does pretty good. Don't need the elevation feature unless you hunt very hilly area.
I also use a Nikon 550 and it does pretty good. Don't need the elevation feature unless you hunt very hilly area.