Does this rangefinder take into account differences in elevation between the player and the pin?
2084520
Nope, this rangefinder does not measure slope. That's a good thing, it's legal to use in tournaments.
250289
No, these sights work best with monolithic style top rails that are the same height, or where the pic-rail on the gas block is flush with the forearm rail or at the same elevation as the upper receiver rail. If your pic-rail gas block is lower than your receiver, it will likely be too low to adjust the elevation high enough.
294949
I use this solely for golf and for the price it works well. It does not take into account elevation change and after 200 yards it gets a little tricky hitting the pin (if you can consistently hit the pin from 200+ with your shot you could probably land a sponsor and get a free rangefinder). If I cannot hit the pin with this I usually use a bunker or back edge to get within 10/15 yards.
2012755
I Cannot Fully Answer That Because I'm Very Tall. However, I Do Believe There Is A Pin Adjustment For The Shoulder Position. This Pack Has Tons Of Adjustment Everywhere! I Hope This Helps! (Sorry For The Caps, I'm On My Phone... ) -Anthony-
265458
There is a sliding lever that moves up and down. To sight it in start with the lever in the most downward position. This is for your close range shots. As your yardage increases you will slide the lever upwards for longer distances. There is a piece of tape on the sliding mechanism to mark your distance. I have found that if you are dead on from 20 yard it is usually dead on at 10 yards as well.
1332937
It is an accurate rangefinder. Compensates for angle, where necessary. "Best" is relative.
826468
Remember that this device calculates distance based on ball speed and trajectory (launch angle) through the use of doppler radar. The launch angle is pre-determined by inputting tour club selection (trajectory if loft angle of thr club) so if you typically have a lower or higher ball flight, then this is not very accurate at all. In fact, no one has the same trajectory everytime they hit a ball, so my answer is no...not very accurate. I sold mine and bought a laser. I get much more use out of a laser, especially on the course. True launch monitors, like Trackman, calculate distance using true ball speed, trajectory, and spin. You cannot get feedback like that out of a $200 device. Remember that this device calculates distance based on ball speed and trajectory (launch angle) through the use of doppler radar. The launch angle is pre-determined by inputting tour club selection (trajectory if loft angle of thr club) so if you typically have a lower or higher ball flight, then this is not very accurate at all. In fact, no one has the same trajectory everytime they hit a ball, so my answer is no...not very accurate. I sold mine and bought a laser. I get much more use out of a laser, especially on the course. True launch monitors, like Trackman, calculate distance using... » Read More Remember that this device calculates distance based on ball speed and trajectory (launch angle) through the use of doppler radar. The launch angle is pre-determined by inputting tour club selection (trajectory if loft angle of thr club) so if you typically have a lower or higher ball flight, then this is not very accurate at all. In fact, no one has the same trajectory everytime they hit a ball, so my answer is no...not very accurate. I sold mine and bought a laser. I get much more use out of a laser, especially on the course. True launch monitors, like Trackman, calculate distance using true ball speed, trajectory, and spin. You cannot get feedback like that out of a $200 device. « Show Less
1622742
It is not a range finder in that you point it at the flag. It just gives you the distance from where your ball is to the front, center and back of the green.
519918
if there is an item ( my case a deer or a target ) it is very accurate but a friend was looking for a distance to a spot in a field and it had nothing to bounce the signal off so it wouldn't work. the item has to be vertical and substancial.
710387
It is important to remember that this unit works best when the moving object is coming directly (as directly as possible) toward it. So, if you're at an angle to the ball travel line I don't believe it is going to be as accurate as coming directly toward the unit.
1038835
Yes it does. And you can directly address tracks higher than 99, which is a nice feature compared to most players in this range.
1798878
It will mount to the inside of the sight ring to give you a quick range reference but one of the positives about the range finder is the colored reference pins that you can coordinate to match your pins in your sight for quick reference and with the HHA adjustable I'm not sure exactly how that would work.
162313
Elevation is on the front sight. Windage is adjusted on the rear. Hope this helps.
558280
It would probably work to measure in between poles using the site hole it could work to measure up the pole but may be harder due to the size of the target you are trying to hit.
1143434
I believe it would if the net is far enough away to allow the unit to pick up the initial speed and trajectory of the ball. I don't know for certain as I've never used it anywhere but a driving range.
540135
I'm not sure Greg. The elevation has considerable adjustment range. However, I zeroed in at 50 yards and haven't touched it since.
1839298
The one I received didn't have slope or angles. I used it for golf which it did not work for me. I needed it to read the small flag on the green and I was very disappointed. It may work better for hunting. Also, mine broke. I purchased a used Busnell from a golf buddy and it works okay for golf and is fine for archery and hunting. Just my opinion.