Bushnell Pro 1600 Pinseeker Rangefinder. NEW

Bushnell Pro 1600 Pinseeker Rangefinder. NEW

More modes, fewer strokes and legal for tournament play. The new Pro 1600 Tournament Edition with PinSeeker® is the ultra-accurate laser rangefinder more pros trust their game to than any other. Our PinSeeker Technology allows for easy acquisition of the flag without inadvertently capturing background target distances.

Features:

•  The ultimate rangefinder for tournament play and avid golfers
•  Ranges 5 - 1600 yards/meters; 400 yards to flag
•  +/- 1 yard accuracy
•  7x magnification
•  9-volt battery and premium carry case included
•  No reflective prism required
•  100% waterproof w/ Rainguard HD
•  IPX7 waterproof standard

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Targeting Modes Scan: Allows you to pan across the landscape while viewing a continuously updated LCD display of the distances between you and the targets you scan with the viewfinder. Rain: Compensates for precipitation to guarantee an accurate distance measurement through rain or snow. Zip: Accurately measure longer ranges (beyond 150 yards) when looking through foreground clutter like brush or branches. Reflector: Increases the maximum measurement range for most highly reflective objects.

How a Laser Rangefinder Works Bushnell's Yardage Pro rangefinders use an invisible, eye-safe Class 1 Laser beam (as classified by the FDA) which is "bounced" off distant objects with the press of a button. Then, the rangefinder's high-speed digital clock measures the time it took for a laser beam to reach a target and return to the unit. Next, using advanced digital electronics, the rangefinder instantly calculates the distance within + / – 1 yard and shows the range in either yards or meters on a through-the-lens LCD Display. The entire process is so fast that less than a second elapses between the time you press the button to generate a laser beam to the time the exact range to your target is displayed. Watch This video

Reflectivity of Target Types Because rangefinders "bounce" a laser beam off the target in order to take a measurement, their range is partially determined by the reflectivity of the target. In other words, hard or "reflective" targets – like a rock cliff or semi-truck – can be measured at greater distances than soft surface targets – like a deer. Ranges for moderately reflective targets, like trees, fall somewhere in the middle. Most experienced hunters will use their rangefinder to frequently estimate ranges to near and distant landmarks before they actually encounter a game animal. By "pre-measuring" ranges to spots where a trophy is likely to appear, they can concentrate on making an accurate shot when the moment of truth arrives.

Are the laser rangefinders eye safe?

Absolutely, all Yardage Pro products are well within the eye safety limits established by the FDA for Class 1 laser products.

Is my laser rangefinder waterproof?

All models are water resistant with the exception of Pro 1600 Pinseeker Rangefinder. It is 100% waterproof and can be submerged in water and even floats. Treat the water resistant models much the same as you would a digital camera.

How accurate are Yardage Pro products?

All of the Bushnell Laser Rangefinders are accurate to +/- 1 yard.

Can I use my rangefinder on a course that doesn't have reflectors on the pins?

Reflectors are not required to use your rangefinder on golf courses. However, they will enhance the effectiveness of your Bushnell Rangefinder.

How far will the Yardage Pro range?

There are many variables that contribute to the ranging performance: Weather conditions - rain, dust, and high humidity will limit the ranging capabilities. Lighting conditions - low light gives the best ranging conditions. Target size - the bigger the target, the better chances of ranging to it. Target reflectivity - Brighter targets, such as white, ranges great; black colored objects range poorly. Target surface - The actual material of the target will affect the range performance - a flat, smooth sign is much easier to range than a matty haired animal. Angle of Incidence - The angle at which the laser hits the target also makes a difference - the closer you are to reflecting the laser off the target at a 90 degree angle, the further you can range. Hand steadiness - this factor will obviously vary from person to person. You think you have a steady hand? Try holding a laser pen pointer steady on a wall 30 feet away. You will be surprised at the amount of movement. The laser is the same way. It illuminates a bigger spot than the pen pointer but you are ranging 1000 feet or more. It doesn't take much movement to have the laser on a different target than what you intend. This will become even more of a factor as people upgrade to longer ranging devices.