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SIG Kilo 2400 with Applied Ballistics!!

Man I didn't realize the sig was gonna go from a 400 dollar rangefinder to a 1500 dollar rangefinder. Is the new one really worth 1500? I was kind of hoping that the rangefinder game would get cheaper which is why I sold my terrapin but I guess I was wrong there. Anyway I will get off my soap box for that subject.

On another note is the kilo 2000 going to stay the same price and components?

The 2400 is more or less on the same page as the G7 (i.e. Price and functionality). If you don't need the capabilities of this model, sig also has a 1250? And a 2200 model I believe which are considerably more cost effective than the 2400, but of course without all the features and functions.
 
Man I didn't realize the sig was gonna go from a 400 dollar rangefinder to a 1500 dollar rangefinder. Is the new one really worth 1500? I was kind of hoping that the rangefinder game would get cheaper which is why I sold my terrapin but I guess I was wrong there. Anyway I will get off my soap box for that subject.

On another note is the kilo 2000 going to stay the same price and components?

The 2000 is being replaced with the 2200MR. I believe it will be a little bit more money, but I can't say for sure.

Yes, the new one is worth the extra money. You have to remember you are getting a complete kit of accessories (This would cost you more than 200$ to source yourself). App with free updates to the complete library for life. Complete set of atmospheric and directional/inclination sensors, and more. In a device that was comparable to a Terrapin in testing.
 
So another question do you have to have your phone with you and the bluetooth on in order for the ballistic portion to work? Or once the info is inputted into the sig you get all the info when you range?
 
As for the wind meter on the phone...I know some may use it, and I would probably use it on occasion while shooting targets, but really, in my opinion, the wind meters have very limited use on long range shots much over 500 yards...I shoot regularly from 500 to 1200 yards and almost always find myself not even picking up my kestrel, and just reading mirage and vegetation, and my wind dope to make a hit rarely corresponds with what my kestrel says the wind is at my shooting location. So really, as long as I can adjust wind direction and speed on my ballistic output, I would rarely use the wind meter that plugs into my phone. I still like the fact that it has it, but after programming and confirming the rangefinder and ballistic outputs, I would use the rangefinder as a stand alone and probably not even touch a wind meter or my phone while hunting.
 
Good news - our large order of KILO 2400's for the LRH Store is expected to ship by the end of next week. We should have them sometime during the week of January 16th.

We have already taken a lot of Pre-Orders, but there is still room for more on this first shipment.

CLICK HERE for more information or to place a Pre-Order.
 
All the environmental SENSORS, except wind, are in the Kilo 2400. Including the compass. You can also preset your wind to say 5mph 90 degrees or whatever you choose.

The Kilo 2200MR will be $499 MAP. No change compared to the old 2000 MAP price.
Ben
 
elkoholic72;1270578 The Kilo 2200MR will be $499 MAP. No change compared to the old 2000 MAP price. Ben[/QUOTE said:
What is the basic difference in the 2200 versus the the original 2000 that a lot of us are currently using?
 
elkoholic72;1270578 The Kilo 2200MR will be $499 MAP. No change compared to the old 2000 MAP price. Ben[/QUOTE said:
I'm getting confused so remind me what is the basic difference in the 2200 versus the the original 2000 that a lot of us are currently using?
 
Dennis,

The 2200MR has better ranging capability by 10% than the 2000. It also has a smaller aiming reticle with the ability to add a horizontal or horizontal and vertical milling reticle. Everything else is the same, including the price.

The 2200MR is very comparable to the 2400 with exactly the same reticle options and slightly less range, without the atmospheric sensors or Applied Ballistics. I have tested the 2200MR since early November and am very pleased to say the least.

Ben
 
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