Table of Contents
People often ask…
How to install a built in rangefinder?
Let’s find out!
How to know if my camera has a built in rangefinder?
The best way to find out if your camera has a built in rangefinder is to look at the manual. If it says “rangefinder” then it does.
Note: If you want to know a complete guide and tutorial about rangefinder click HERE.
Easy to Use
Instantly range animals hands free, without any game spooking movement, and dead-on range finding system produces accurate results every time. You simply bracket an animal while you’re at full draw, then you’ll be able to see what’s happening.
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Easy to Install
The Dead-On Range Finder system is universal and installs on ANY bow sight in a matter of minutes, every system kit comes with complete detail instructions. Installation of this state-of-the-art range finding system is simple, straight forward and can be accomplished by anyone.
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Installation Steps
Installation
Clean the side of the bow sighting pin guard. Peel the protector off of the range finder. Apply the range finder to the bow sighting pin guard where it will provide the best view of your target and press firmly. You don’t need to line up with any of your sights.
A fiber optic rangefinder is an electronic device used to measure distances by sending light pulses down a fiber optic cable. These devices are commonly used to help hunters determine distance to game animals.
That’s it! Your Dead On Range Finder is now ready to go out and hunt big game. We highly recommend that you practice using the range finder at different distances to get used to how it works. You’ll find that incorporating the ranging process into your shooting steps is easy, fast and can be done at a full draw.
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How to Install a Built-In Rangefinder?
Conclusion
You must match the color of your yardage pins to the colors of your sight pins. Use the same color of yardage pin as you used when sighting in your rifle. For example, if you set your range finder for whitetails, use white yardage pins. If you set your range finders for elk, use green yardage pins.
Practice quickly ranging your target and transfering to your shooting pins in slow motion. Use the high visibility fiber optics of the dead-on rangefinder. Cut a guage to length. Place the guage near your target. At 20 yds, the guage, top to bottom, will cover the 20 yd space on your rangefinder. Try this at other distances, too. Fine tune the rangefinder’s pins by moving them to align with the gauge.
If you want to know more information about rangefinder click HERE.
