Review of the Nikon Monarch 3000 STABILIZED Rangefinder! 3,000 Yards Without a Tripod скачать в хорошем качестве

Review of the Nikon Monarch 3000 STABILIZED Rangefinder! 3,000 Yards Without a Tripod

The Nikon Monarch 3000 Stabilized Rangefinder stands apart in a market that's saturated with excellent rangefinders. Prices are dropping and distances are rising, but this is the first rangefinder to deal with a big problem that you and I bring to the woods or the range: our own shakiness. Direct link to Nikon Monarch 3000: https://amzn.to/2xTK9NS Think about the times you've been out shooting a pistol or rifle in the cold or in a high wind. Or how about the times you shot while tired? Your groups probably opened up more than usual, and you had a hard time keeping your scope or sights on target. The same problem applies to rangefinders. You might have a rangefinder than can accurately find the distance to your target more than 1,000 yards away, but keeping the rangefinder's reticle steady at that distance can be difficult. The Nikon rangefinder's stabilizer works just like the ones in cameras or high-end binoculars, smoothing out the shake and wobble to produce a smooth image. Not only could I find the range to targets as far as 3,200 yards, I did it all while just standing. No tripod. No car hood. No brace. The stabilization becomes an extra asset on moving targets. I tracked boats on the water, cars on the highway, and birds in flight. With the Continuous scanning mode, I received real-time updates on the distances to those dynamic targets. Other notable features of the Nikon 3000 include: an illuminated OLED with 5 brightness settings and an automatic brightness mode that adjusts to ambient lighting; a target priority mode that allows you to favor close or distant targets when objects overlap; the ability to switch between yards or meters; and the option to measure either the true distance to the target or the compensated distance based upon the angle of the rangefinder. The final feature in that list is designed for shooters and bow hunters that need to know only the horizontal component of the range when the shooter and the target are not at the same altitude. Costing roughly $420 at Optics Planet, the Nikon Monarch 3000 Rangefinder has a lot of competition. The stabilizer makes the Monarch rangefinder utterly unique, however, and it's going to be an essential piece of gear in all of my outings in the future. You're going to see it when we go out and shoot our long-range shooting challenges and tactical and speed-shooting drills. Sponsor the Destructive Arts on Patreon!   / thesocialregressive   Kyle Broderick, The Social Regressive