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Are you using the Simmons® LRF-400 rangefinder to range your targets? How do you like it? Is it good in low light conditions? What do you think about holding it horizontally rather than vertical like other rangefinders? Tell others what you think by leaving your comment below.
Buy the Simmons® LRF-400 laser rangefinder
Outdoorsman Review:
(1/21/11) The review for the Simmons LRF-400 was provided by Robbie H. from Indiana. Thanks Robbie for the review and nice looking buck. I had a chance to use the LRF-400 myself when picking it out for our November giveaway. I was impressed by the accuracy and really liked the simplicity of it.
I had changed my sight on my bow to an adjustable one pin sight this year and I wanted to buy a range finder that was in my budget and with good quailty standards. I had went to the BassPro Shop to look at the Wildview range finder and saw the Simmions next to it.
After reading the some of the specs on both of them I decided to buy the Simmions. I was able to pick up the stop sign by my house out to 386yds.
This was my first time in the woods with a rang finder. I ranged every tree from 10yds out 50yds. I was lucky enough to harvest 6 deer with my bow this year. Thanks to the help of the Simmions LRF-400. One was a nice 10 pointer. I had just cleared out a shooting lane the the day before and ranged it at 32yds. The next morning at day break this 130 class buck comes walking right into my shooting lane and i made a well placed shot.
Now to the review. Nice price for the unit, plus it had a mail in re-bate. The use of a 9-volt battery made it simple. I like when it shows target aquired and shows the yards. The Simmons was comfortable across my body and stayed clear of the bow shot. This product has given me that confidence to take a longer shot with my bow than I normally would since now I have a reading of my targets yardage.
Manufacturer’s Specs for the LRF-400:
The Simmons laser rangefinder’s LCD incorporates illuminated indicators that advise you unit of measure, when the laser is active, the battery charge is low, and when a target has been acquired. A summary of these features is presented below:
Unit of measure options – the Simmons laser rangefinder can be used to measure distances in yards. the unit of measure indicator is located in the lower right portion of the LCD.
Illuminating Indicators
Low Battery Charge – When the low battery symbol is displayed in the upper right-hand portion of the LCD, the battery charge is getting low and the 9-volt alkaline battery should be replaced.
Target acquired – informs the user that a distance measurement has been obtained. the message “TARGET ACQUIRED” will appear in the top portion of the LCD. the distance measured will appear at the bottom of the LCD in numerical form.
- Dimensions: Pocket Size, measuring 4.2 x 3.6 x 1.9 inches
- Weight: 7.7 ounces
- Accuracy: +/- 1 yard
- Magnification: 4x
- Display: LCD (even and odd numbers)
- Power Source: 9 volt alkaline battery
- FOV: 320 feet @ 1000 yards
- Total eye relief: 20mm
- Exit Pupil: 4 mm
- Single Button Operation
- Water resistant
- Range: 5-yard minimum, 800 yards to a reflective target, 200 yards to a golf flag, 200 yards to a deer, 400 yards to a tree
- Includes case and strap

Filed Under :
Oct.20,2010

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