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If you've ever had to rely on a laser range finder to make accurate measurements in the field, you know how finicky and difficult they can be to use under certain circumstances. The result is that the hunters are constantly guessing what their range finders are actually ranging. Was it the deer or the trees behind the deer? Was the range to the prairie dog or the mound 20 yards behind the dog?
With an understanding of what these tough measuring tasks can mean in the field, Nikon, one of the world's leading manufacturers of sport optics, has announced the Nikon Monarch Laser800 Range Finder.
The Nikon Monarch Laser800 Range Finder features a lend of cutting edge technology, painstaking design and rugged construction to provide hunters with a new level of ranging accuracy.
The Nikon Monarch Laser800 Range Finder utilizes Nikon's original digital processor to provide faster, more accurate measurements in hunting conditions. The benefits of this digital processor are incredible 1/2-yard accuracy and unmatched consistency unlike typical range finders that use an analog processor, Nikon's original digital processor is unaffected by extremes in temperatures, so consistent ranging can be accomplished in even the toughest hunting conditions.
The unit measures ranges in either yards or meters, has full scanning capability and features an automatic power shutoff after the reading has been displayed for eight seconds.
The Nikon Monarch Laser800 Range Finder features an easy-to-grip black rubber armored body. It is tripod adaptable and includes a neck.
Featuring Nikon's revolutionary Tru-Target (TT) Ranging System, the Nikon Monarch Laser800 Range Finder allows hunters to prioritize smaller and harder to range targets at the push of a button. In the First Target Priority mode, hunters can
confidently range objects as small as fence posts or get an instant reading on that lone buck in the meadow.
The Distant Target Priority mode determines range to the farthest target the laser beam reaches, ideal for accurate ranging in typical hunting situations where game animals may be partially obscured by grass or brush. The rangefinder's unique reticle design also signals the user when ranging is in progress.
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