CatShooter
Well-Known Member
The problem with a stabilized laser rangefinder is that the image you look at is stabilized, but the laser beam is not.
So, while the target looks stable, and you think you are dead on it. the beam is actually sweeping around with each movement of your hands. Now, if the target is a deer, it may not be a problem... but if it a 800 yd woodchuck or crow, you could be ranging something else entirely, or get erratic readings.
I would also like to know the beam divergence. Many of the laser beams that we use are much larger than we think.... like 4"x10" at 100 yards
So, while the target looks stable, and you think you are dead on it. the beam is actually sweeping around with each movement of your hands. Now, if the target is a deer, it may not be a problem... but if it a 800 yd woodchuck or crow, you could be ranging something else entirely, or get erratic readings.
I would also like to know the beam divergence. Many of the laser beams that we use are much larger than we think.... like 4"x10" at 100 yards