I played with these things all day yesterday and posted about them in the blog, if you want to consolidate your range finder and binoculars and keep quality, give these things a try. again, let me know if you have any questions.
Leica range finding binoculars
Picture this: your out in the field, stalking your game of choice or sitting in your stand. You’re scanning the area with your Leica Ultravid 10x42 binoculars, searching for your query. Finally your game steps out, it’s getting dark, your prey is trotting across a clearing and you put down your binoculars and pick up your Leica 900 CRF range finder. You have trouble getting the ranging the animal because of the limited field of view and because it’s getting dark. Now you can continue to try to make this situation work, or you can improve it. I’m talking about combining your range finder and your binoculars with the Leica Geovid 10x42 range finding binoculars. With Leica’s awesome optics combined with the great range finding technology they offer, The Leica Geovid is a great value and a great way to improve performance. Weighting in a 33.3oz, they are heavier than there binocular only counterpart, but they offer you many advantages. The first advantage is saving space. You don’t have to load out two things, so it’s less for you to carry and worry about. You also save time, because you can find your target and range it with one device instead of two. Lastly you can use The Leica Geovids in lower light than your standard range finder. Because the range finder has such a small tube and objective size, you can’t reliably use them in low light conditions, but these binoculars will give you stellar performance in low light. So if you’re looking for a way to save time, spaces, and get better low light performance with your range finder, take a hard look at the Leica Geovid line. That’s the word from sportoptics.com.
Leica range finding binoculars
Picture this: your out in the field, stalking your game of choice or sitting in your stand. You’re scanning the area with your Leica Ultravid 10x42 binoculars, searching for your query. Finally your game steps out, it’s getting dark, your prey is trotting across a clearing and you put down your binoculars and pick up your Leica 900 CRF range finder. You have trouble getting the ranging the animal because of the limited field of view and because it’s getting dark. Now you can continue to try to make this situation work, or you can improve it. I’m talking about combining your range finder and your binoculars with the Leica Geovid 10x42 range finding binoculars. With Leica’s awesome optics combined with the great range finding technology they offer, The Leica Geovid is a great value and a great way to improve performance. Weighting in a 33.3oz, they are heavier than there binocular only counterpart, but they offer you many advantages. The first advantage is saving space. You don’t have to load out two things, so it’s less for you to carry and worry about. You also save time, because you can find your target and range it with one device instead of two. Lastly you can use The Leica Geovids in lower light than your standard range finder. Because the range finder has such a small tube and objective size, you can’t reliably use them in low light conditions, but these binoculars will give you stellar performance in low light. So if you’re looking for a way to save time, spaces, and get better low light performance with your range finder, take a hard look at the Leica Geovid line. That’s the word from sportoptics.com.
