With the Nikon CoolShot 20i GIII 6x20 Golf Laser Rangefinder, you'll know the distance to the hole—from First Target Priority, which finds the pin, and the Locked On Quake feature, where the device vibrates to confirm you're ranging to the flag and not to objects behind it. This golf-optimized LRF also features eight-second continuous scan, showing the distance to nearby hazards, pins, mounds, and trees as you approach the green. The CoolShot 20i GIII can measure the distance to objects up to 800 yards away—but also takes elevation into account. Since distance doesn't tell the whole story, it shows the slope-adjusted distance so you know what club to use and how far to hit. The feature can be disabled for tournaments that don't allow inclinometers.

The view through the monocular's lenses is bright and clear, thanks to multiple layers of antireflective coating. The 6x magnification is suitable for identifying targets at mid-range distances. The long eye relief lets eyeglass wearers see the full field of view.

6-800 Yard Measurement Range    "Quakes" When Locked on Flag    Antireflective Coating for Clear View    ID (Incline/Decline) Technology    First Target Priority    8-Second Continuous Measurement    IPX4 Rain Resistant    Runs on One CR2 Battery

• ID (Incline/Decline) Technology displays slope-adjusted distance
• Locked On Quake feature vibrates the LRF to confirm measurement is to first flag, not background objects
• First Target Priority feature confirms you are ranging the flag and not something behind it
• Eight-second continuous measurement for scanning range to hazards, trees, pins, etc.
• Adjustable diopter for focusing display

• 6x magnification
• 20mm objective lens
• Measurement range: 6-800 yards
• Measurement accuracy: ±1yard/meter to 100 yards/meters, ±2 yards/meters beyond
• Display in 1-yard/meter increments
• 31.4' field of view at 100 yards
• 6° actual angle of view
• Automatic power-off after eight seconds of inactivity
• 16.7mm long eye relief

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Hi, I am in Australia and would like to know if the warranty is still valid if I buy from you in the USA? Thanks

A: I advise you to check with Leica Australia regarding this issue, however, warranties from manufacturers are typically specific to the country in which the item was purchased from. We do offer an extended service plan through a third party company called Square Trade, which will provide international coverage for either two or three years depending on your preference, and will additionally protect against drops, spills, and other incidents. You can read more about Square Trade here: http://bhpho.to/1fMHaTB

Q: 2. What flash unit is compatible with this camera? Preferably a low cost option of one exists.

A: If you are looking for a flash that has manual output control (as the Leica M-A (Typ 127) Rangefinder Camera is not compatible with TTL flashes), then the Bolt VD-410 Manual Flash, B&H # BOMHSF, would be the most economical recommendation, while the Yongnuo YN560-IV Speedlite, B&H # YOYN560IV, would be a much more powerful flash for a slightly higher price output. If you are simply looking for an inexpensive manual flash and do not need output control, then the Holga Holgon Manual Electronic Flash, B&H # HOMF, would be a low-cost option for your needs.

Q: 3. Is the M-A's iso dial made of metal or plastic? The sample pictures here include a chrome metal dial and what looks like a black plastic dial. Its disappointing that the MP's iso dial is made of cheap plastic, but heard it shouldn't be the case for the M-A.

A: The Leica M-A (Typ 127) Rangefinder Camera (Black) iso dial is made of metal

Q: 4. What's the difference between this and a M-4P?

A: The Leica M-4P did not have a light meter, and has been off the market for many years.

Q: 5. What is the megapixel

A: This is a film camera.

Q: 6. Does the camera fit a voigtlander VM mount lens?

A: Any lens with a Voigtlander VM mount will safely mount to any Leica M mount camera.

Q: 7. Can the EVF be used with any of the current Leica film cameras?

A: Because an EVF relies on an electronic connection with the image sensor, it would not be compatible with a film camera.

Q: 8. An M6 (non-TTL) has a battery operated light meter - does this light meter set the shutter speed automatically or just recommend a shutter speed?

A: No, it does not. While the Leica M6 has a built-in battery-operated light meter, the light meter simply assists you with setting a correct exposure in-camera without an external light meter. However, the camera is still completely manual, and requires you to set the aperture and shutter speed manually. The only 35mm film rangefinder camera from Leica that offered automatic exposure was the Leica M7 35mm Film Rangefinder Camera.

Q: 9. Is this the 16 inch? Are the interior dimensions 49L x 12.125W x 16D?

A: The SKB Deluxe ATA Staff Golf Travel Case has interior dimensions of 49.5L x 12.25W x 16D inches.

Q: 10. Does this come with an instruction manual?

A: They do not include a paper manual. They do offer the manual to be viewed on a computer via PDF document included on the software with the camera as well as posted on Leica's website.