can I get recommendations on an archery rangefinder. need to be economical, as I have been invited to archery hunt Indiana and it may be just this once.
I have an old Nikon in my drawer. Let me get a battery tomorrow and see if it still works. If it works you can have it free of charge. I will let you know. Mike
Practice range estimation and keep your shots under 25 or 30yds and you won't need a rangefinder. Shoot a few 3D courses, it really helps with range estimation.
Just ran to Wally World and picked up a battery. The rangefinder still works. It is an older model that does not calculate the shot angle. Troutabout, If this will help you text me your mailing info and I will mail it to you. 786-351-2051 Mike
Congrats on getting invited to an archery hunt in Indiana! As for an economical rangefinder, there are plenty of solid options out there. One thing to keep in mind is that you'll want to make sure your rangefinder is set up to account for your bow's draw length. You can calculate the bow's draw length online using a draw length calculator, and then make sure your rangefinder is calibrated accordingly. As for specific recommendations, the Vortex Optics Ranger 1800 is a popular choice for archery hunters on a budget. It's accurate up to 1800 yards and has a durable, weather-resistant design. The Nikon Aculon AL11 is another affordable option that's compact and easy to use.
Wow, I've shot bow for over 40 yrs, thought I knew just about everything out there about a bow. Today is a great day, look at all the knowledge that has been bestowed upon me today by the above post.
i never range animals to risky for me i do range objects all around my stand so when that big buck walks by that certain tree or bush i know its 33 yds or whatever i stink at judging distances
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Replies
Mike
Troutabout, If this will help you text me your mailing info and I will mail it to you.
786-351-2051
Mike
One thing to keep in mind is that you'll want to make sure your rangefinder is set up to account for your bow's draw length. You can calculate the bow's draw length online using a draw length calculator, and then make sure your rangefinder is calibrated accordingly.
As for specific recommendations, the Vortex Optics Ranger 1800 is a popular choice for archery hunters on a budget. It's accurate up to 1800 yards and has a durable, weather-resistant design. The Nikon Aculon AL11 is another affordable option that's compact and easy to use.