[1.44 lb] Best rangefinder for hunting. Works great and fast with great glass. Don’t wast your money on other cheaper rangefinder’s. Get a Leica.

[1.44 lb] My 15-year-old Nikon rangefinder couldn't lock onto the flag unless it was blowing in the wind, which was frustrating. The 50i solved this issue, plus it indicates the ball-path yardage based on elevation change.

[1.44 lb] bought as a gift for a family member and he loves it..

[1.44 lb] very easy to use. Locks on target quickly and easily. Battery usage much better than expected. Used 5 rounds and battery still shows full charge. Very clear picture. works well with unsteady hands. Only drawback is no magnet mount for cart.

[1.44 lb] Great experience

[1.44 lb] Got this one to replace a misplaced 2000B for a hunt. Quick shipping at the lowest price online.

Nothing more to say Leica range finders are the best.

[1.44 lb] I purchased these for hunting and have used them for about one week glassing mule deer and pronghorn is the wide open spaces of Wyoming. The glass is shockingly crisp and bright with zero edge distortion or chromatic aberration and is exceptionally bright in low light. The electronics are quick and responsive. The controls are very intuitive and tactile. I compared these side by side with the Leica Geovids and Swaro EL Range and I could not tell a difference in glass quality. The electronics in the Swaro are worse but the electronics in the Geovids were superior (although I don't need a ballistic calculator in my optics). One thing to note is that the binos DO CALCULATE TRUE HORIZONTAL RANGE. Why that isn't advertised is beyond me. All in all if someone gifted me $4k to spend on binos I'd buy these again...and then spend the other $2500 or so on something else.

[1.44 lb] I've owned some of the most popular rangefinders and used most of the rest at one time or another while playing golf with others. As a longtime Canon user, I was happy they jumped into this category with their optics and technology.
As a rangefinder:
+ Locks onto pin with prism immediately. -Faster than all the rest I've ever used, it's actually quite surprising how fast it locks on.
+ Unit vibrates when lock is established.
+ Numbers are crisp and easy to see in viewfinder. Integrated diopter adjustment for those who need it like me.
+ Unit is small, lightweight and fits in back pocket - I mostly walk while playing and wanted a small form factor. Always wondered why most of them are not smaller. Not an issue in my hand to hold steady while taking readings with image stabilization.
+ Rechargeable battery via USB C (no more searching for CR2s). Battery charge icon is lit in viewfinder each time unit is utilized.
+ Zoom function is handy to located far targets and even help identify golf balls- was on the tee side of a creek and wasn't sure whose ball carried the hazard. Used the zoom function to identify the ball from 20 yards away.
+Canon menu is simple to navigate and set the unit/change and modify.
+ Camera is an added bonus; I did not purchase it for that function but have used it and works to my expectations with a small handheld device. Same with the video.
- Only option that some will miss is the internal magnet that other brands have to enable the unit to be put on the support bar of a golf car and help you forget your rangefinder after golf.

[1.44 lb] I finally received the product and tried it out. The stabilizer is excellent and very user-friendly. I’m glad I bought it.

[1.44 lb] This Nikon Laser 50 is better than the 4K Black. I now have both, and did an AB test on them.



They range exactly the same, at about 3700 yards each(best case) and about 1900 on trees.



The main difference is the L50 has a Magnesium case, and will display angle or compensated yardage in the display.



The Laser 50 also comes with a 5 year warranty.



I'm not sure why Nikon called it a 50, and not a 4K Black mark II, but this performs exactly the same as the old 4k Black.