Leupold Rx-Iii Digital Rangefinder Monocular 61465

The Match 13 reticle system gives you fast access to each reticle.

Perhaps the most useful customizable feature of the RX-III, however, is the Match 13 reticle system, which gives you fast access to each of the finder's 13 reticles. As a result, you'll always have the right reticle for any situation. In addition, each reticle is available with the Leupold Plus Point, giving you an added level of accuracy when pinpointing a target. Other features include a built-in inclinometer, which calculates the ballistics range to your target, then displays it as a holdover aim point, an MOA adjustment, or the equivalent horizontal distance; an 8x magnification level, with a wide field of view to track movement; a scan mode that continuously updates the range as you track a target or scan an area; a precision thermometer that gives you digital readings in Celsius or Fahrenheit; a battery power indicator for easy battery level checks; a common CR2 lithium camera battery that changes easily in the field; a rugged, waterproof construction; and a matte black finish.

The RX-III rangefinder comes with a useful carrying case with a bungee/hook closure for silent operation in the field, a dog clip for attaching to your pack, and an internal pocket for carrying batteries, instructions, and other items. The rangefinder also offers a tripod thread, so you can keep it steady when acquiring your target. The RX-III rangefinder caries a one-year warranty on the internal electronics.

Specifications

• Actual magnification: 8x
• Linear field of view: 236 feet @ 1,000 yards
• Angular field of view: 4.5 degrees
• Objective aperture: 28mm
• Twilight factor: 15
• Exit pupil: 3.5mm
• Eye relief: 16mm
• Close focus distance: 18 feet
• Maximum range: 1,200 yards
• Minimum range: 3 yards
• Length: 4.7 inches
• Weight: 12 ounces

About Leupold
From humble immigrant beginnings, Leupold grew--based on a promise of quality--to become a classic American company. In 1907, Fred Leupold set up a one-man shop at 5th and Oak streets in Portland to repair surveying equipment. He was joined by his brother-in-law, Adam Voelpel, and later by inventor John Cyprian Stevens, and the foundations for a century of success were in place.

During Leupold's second half-century, the company focused heavily on the sports optics business. Leupold's presence in the hunting and shooting market expanded with innovative optics and features that are now legendary among hunters, shooters, and outdoors enthusiasts. Many of the industry's standards--nitrogen waterproofing, the Duplex reticle, and more--were Leupold creations.