For the same price, which one should I purchase, the regular LRF 600, or the one with the Tilt Intelligence? (Regular =better reviews). For hunting
1187091
I use mine for bow hunting so the tilt is a nice feature from a tree stand. I only have used the tilt model so I can not give you an honest answer. I suspect that like low line optics some individual units are better than others.
1187092
From what I have been reading, unless you are hunting where you are shooting in steep up or down angles the compensated distance is only a couple of yards different from true horizontal distance. I hunt western pa so either model would work. There is a rebate on the tilt one and maybe all Simmons. B sure to check it out
1187093
For the same price, TI is a no-brainer. If it costs more, it's only useful for bow hunting, but if you do that it seems VERY useful. Just understand the limitations. Over 100 yards the tilt calculation doesn't exist, so it's really only useful for bow hunting from a stand.
1187094
It all depends what you need it for, if you are always going to range things that are on an up or down angle, get the angle one, if not, use the non tilt range finder
792180
The best thing i can tell you is to check www.trailcampro.com and see if they did a review on it.I sent the unit i had back wasn't very good day or night so i went with the Browning strike force model and Multri 990 (2013) version.But to be onest they all have some sort of quirk.
162442
I sent the predator crossbow back and bought the ghost 350 because of the reviews on it. check them out!
2198745
It depends upon what you shoot the most. I have both and enjoy them both. They are both a bargain.
1980498
mechanical the best for the accuracy. I use spitfire mechanical this will put deer on the ground in a hurry. both 100gr and 125 are great.
1361654
It is way better. I use mine to shoot wildlife, but it does great in any situation. If you can afford it, buy it. You will not be sorry.
1349208
Best would be the Avenger ABF65, the 90 would be too large, 50 too small. 65 should balance nicely and unless you need a lot of line ( 590 m of 20 lb for the 90 vs 320 for the 65) the 65 seems your best choice.
2220402
i only use mine on squirrel and grackles/crows.....i also like a clean kill and don't feel a light .22 cal pellet at under 1000fps gives a clean kill unless a headshot....the gun is capable of those headshots, so depends on the shooter, but still personally would recommend a different gun.
427677
The parralex is better on the buckmaster. For long shots it is scope you want.
521660
I agree with Tyler. This is a piece of junk. All that mine is good for is a spotting scope at close range. The cross hairs won't move up, down or sideways. It starts to get fuzzy around 26 power. At 32 I can't make out the target at 100feet much less 500 feet. Don't get excited over the price. It's a wonder the price hasn't been lowered so the inventory will move faster.
1146206
Depends if you want a standard thumb spring assist or flipper. It's kind of preference. The Blur opens with a hell of a kick, though, and has no guard - so be wary of your grip. If you're considering throwing down $150 for the buck you may as well consider the Spyderco Southard, it's the nicest flipper I've had the pleasure of owning, even without an assisted opening it flies open as fast as any.
1384696
I like my barska 20 to 60x60. It works great and for the money it can't be beat. However if you want exceptional detail and color at more than 500 yards I would step up to a vortex. But just for general viewing it will do the job well. Only reason I mention another one is, I am a target shooter and can barely pick out bullet holes at 500 yards.
198015
I have not used it for ay hunting yet, but plan too. I did zero the scope with a lazer bore sight at .308 cal. I did research this scope as well as many others before buying it. In my opinion it was and is the best NV scope for the money. Reason? Rugged, black, long battery life (AA) battery's and water resistant. I also bought a doublar to extend the range of the scope. In my opinion one of the best Gen. 1 scopes made.
462939
I would get an AimPoint patrolman or an EoTech. They are more expensive but well worth the extra cost and will survive your 7.62mm. Trust me I know. I have used them in a number of harsh environments. You may want to get a riser to help with co-witness. Let me know if you have more questions.
1296599
Long Range is a relative term. Once the sight is sighted in it is accurate from 40-50 feet. But the fps is 880 so certainly models with 1000+ feet per second will be more accurate. For me, indoor winter shooting to "stay sharp" at shorter distances, this gun was actually worth the $60 I paid for it. To kill a squirrel from 90 feet, probably not so much.
850156
That's a tough one because I don't fish. That being said, this monocular is an 8 power so if you are not steady (like glassing from a rocking boat) it'd be hard to see anything because of the movement. I bought it specifically for determining range because it has a large reticle for measuring in MILS for estimating shooting distance. For fishing, I would think you might want something without a reticle to interfere with your view. You might even want to go for 7X power binoculars. As far as the quality of the monocular, it is a Vortex and is very good quality. Crystal clear image and separate reticle and objective lens focus for very detailed views. I love the small size however do notice that if not held extremely steady, it's very hard to view anything because of the shaking. This seems to occur more in magnification of 8x and higher. I think that's why a lot of binoculars are of the 7x power...easier to view without having to be super steady. Hope this has been a little bit helpful.
2227
I would recommend you purchase the tilting camera attachment form the accessory pack... the power lasts a couple hours. . great hd camera for around 35 bucks!!...very happy with this purchase my brother and I each have 2 and use them when fishing from our kayaks