|
Other products by Bushnell
A great rangefinder for the everyday golfer. The Medalist is accurate to +/- one yard from 5 to 1,000 yards away; 300 yards to flag. Legal for tournament play and posting scores for handicap purposes.
|
|
|
|
MODEL |
RANGE
(yards) |
MAGNIFI-
CATION |
SIZE
(inches) |
WEIGHT
(oz) |
BATTERY
TYPE |
CASE |
| 201354 |
5-1000 |
4x |
1.7 x 4.5 x
3.8 |
9.00 |
9 Volt
(incl.) |
Yes |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
TARGETING MODES
|
RANGING
PERFORMANCE (yards) |
|
SCAN |
RAIN |
SLOPE |
PINSEEKER |
RFLCTV. |
TREE |
FLAG |
ACCURACY |
| Yes |
Built-In |
No |
Yes |
1,000 |
700 |
400 |
+/- 1 |
|
|
With its sleek
horizontal profile the Medalist is about two things: lower scores
and PinSeeker®
technology. Quick
and natural to the eye, the Medalist acquires flags tucked in the
deepest corners of the green despite background clutter that
befuddles lesser rangefinders.
Wherever evil lurks anywhere on the course, the Medalist with
PinSeeker provides you with the information you want, to make the
shot you need.
Features
- +/- one yard
accuracy
- PinSeeker
technology zeros in on flag
- SCAN mode
- In-view LCD
display
- Built-in
reflector
- Reads distance in
yards and meters
- Ranges reflective
surfaces to 1,000 yards
- Ranges trees to
700 yards
- Ranges flag to
300 yards
- 4x magnification
- 1.7"w x 4.5"h x
3.8"d
- 9.00 oz.
- 9-volt battery
(included)
- Carrying Case
|
| |
|
A. Targeting Modes
|
| |
Scan
The Scan mode 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
This feature compensates for precipitation to
guarantee an accurate distance measurement through
rain or snow. |
| |
Zip
Zip allows you to accurately measure longer ranges
(beyond 150 yards) when looking through foreground
clutter like brush or branches. |
| |
Reflector
This feature increases the maximum measurement range
for most highly reflective objects. |
|
 |
| Laser
Rangefinder Features: |
B. Meters/Yards
You can quickly choose between these standard
measuring units with a simple press of a button. |
C. Reticle
The distance to objects targeted in these crosshairs
will be displayed on the Distance Readout with the
press of a button. |
D. Battery Indictor
Flashes when battery power is low. |
E. Target Quality Gauge
Gauge indicating amount of energy pulses being
received back from the target. |
|
|
|
Selective
Targeting Modes
Standard with Automatic SCAN: Scan across the
course while viewing a continuously updated LCD display of
the distance between you and your target.
PinSeeker:
Designed exclusively with the bottom of the cup in
mind, this mode allows easy acquisition of the flag without
capturing background target distances. When more than one
object is acquired, the closer of the two objects is shown
on the LCD display.
Through-the-lens
LCD Display
Bushnell® Yardage Pro® rangefinders are fast and easy to use
because everything you need to know is displayed on our
built-in, through-the-lens LCD (Liquid Crystal Display).
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.
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.
|
|
|