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There are several range finders out there that give horizontal distance to target.I use them to determine the height of trees using equilateral triangle method.
Quote from: HoofsandWings on June 28, 2013, 08:50:35 AMThere are several range finders out there that give horizontal distance to target.I use them to determine the height of trees using equilateral triangle method.Please explain this method
If your hunting setup is shoots less than 300fps it might be worth it. If over its kinda pointless as none of the angle compensating range finders I have seen work for any bow shooting that fast.
Determining the true horizontal distance has NOTHING to do with how fast you bow is. The speed of you bow DOES make a huge difference in how acurate you are in judging distance.
You can easily make up a little cheat sheet chart, laminate it and keep it in your pocket if you don't want to get a new rangefinder.Anyone remember their trig?
A new range finder is sounding better all the time.What is the smallest, best, angle compensating, bow hunting model out there?
IMO the nikon rifle hunter. WHY? its really simple has 2 modes andgle comp on or off. why the rifle? because it is 50$ more. effective to about 500yards about my shooting limit. the archers choice is only 100 yard. I belive that it breaks the yards down by half increments for the archery one but that don't matter as much to me. Too many option on a ranger finder IMO is just more to go wrong. Simple = better.