Central Iowa
Life Member
Has anyone used or been around Optilogic range finders? If so were the optics top quality? A friend and I were talking about these and thoght they sounded like a top end choice. They have a range finder that compensates for shooting from angles such as a tree stand, cliff, or embankment the line is called the Optilogic XT tilt compensated range finder here is what I found on a vendors ad.
mode 1: measures line-of-sight distance
mode 2: measures horizontal distance
The XT Series Tilt-Compensated Laser Rangefinder combines a pulsed laser rangefinder and a vertical angle sensor in a lightweight, easy-to-use package that is ideal for shooting applications that require precision distance measurements uphill or downhill. These hand-held rangefinders are capable of measuring line-of-sight distances to non-cooperative targets up to 800 yards away, depending on target size and reflectivity. Using an internal electronic tilt sensor, the Tilt-Compensated Laser Rangefinder is also capable of automatically correcting for vertical angle with 0.1 degree resolution to provide the true horizontal distance to an uphill or downhill target. True horizontal distance is especially important for any applications that require a projectile to be launched at an angle: for example, bow hunting and 3-D Archery, rifle hunting
mode 1: measures line-of-sight distance
mode 2: measures horizontal distance
The XT Series Tilt-Compensated Laser Rangefinder combines a pulsed laser rangefinder and a vertical angle sensor in a lightweight, easy-to-use package that is ideal for shooting applications that require precision distance measurements uphill or downhill. These hand-held rangefinders are capable of measuring line-of-sight distances to non-cooperative targets up to 800 yards away, depending on target size and reflectivity. Using an internal electronic tilt sensor, the Tilt-Compensated Laser Rangefinder is also capable of automatically correcting for vertical angle with 0.1 degree resolution to provide the true horizontal distance to an uphill or downhill target. True horizontal distance is especially important for any applications that require a projectile to be launched at an angle: for example, bow hunting and 3-D Archery, rifle hunting
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