Burris Signature LRF 2000 Rangefinder, 2,400 yd. Range, 7x, Gray/Green, Aluminum w/Rubber Armor

the Burris optic is phenomenally built, rugged compact and lightweight. I utilize this product for ranging targets, creating range cards, hunting, archery, and tactical operations. everything worked as described and is a great product for beginners getting into ranging unknown distances. experts will also benefit from this device just the same. if you are looking for a low budget entry level rangefinder this product is for you.

I had an older Nikon Black X series range finder which was advertised to work out to 4k yards. It was very hyped and well reviewed and to this day run around $400 used. My issue with it was I would take multiple readings and get different numbers. I figured over time, technology for these has probably improved and was considering a Vortex Viper or Razor range finder which are also super popular. I couldn't find what really set these apart from a more budget option though as they weren't US made or anything. As I looked at this Burris, it has a feature that usually is only found in higher end range finders - priority mode. If I'm shooting a paper target in front of a tree line / bluff, I want to pick up the nearest object, not something behind it just like when hunting, I want to range find a deer and not a tree branch in front. They call it "sport" and "hunt" mode I think while also having "auto" which just tells you the distance of the most prominent object. These modes are super helpful when the object is past 300yd or so. It took me a minute to realize it, but this also has adjustable eye relief / focus which you need to make the image clear to your eye - at first I thought the glass was messed up haha. So far it seems to be consistent with readings and I wouldn't say it's instant taking a reading, but it's still fast. I also like that it will find distances under 10yd so if you practice with handguns at 7yd, you're in luck! My Nikon wouldn't go under 10yd which was annoying. Overall I feel like this, Vortex, Leica, etc. probably come out of the same factories and this one happens to have a couple features you usually have to pay more to get. I can't justify spending more when this does the job. I'd rather spend more on binoculars. Maybe one day I'll find a range finder that's so clear or so feature packed I'll want to spend more for it, but right now, this is the Goldilocks options.

Without doubt a quality LRF. From 2.4 to 2400yds and everything in between, it is my personal belief this rig is exactly what is needed. Perfect size, excellent features, and built with the hunter or archer foremost in mind. This beats by far the vortex units, Leopold, Sig Sauer, and countless others hands down. Plus an unbeatable warranty!

Solid range finder, rugged, accurate and reliable. This has a permanent home in my hunting bag.