I tested this against other rangefinders that I have verified for accuracy and it gives me the same readings. Light weight and very simple to use. I don’t golf so I can’t speak to the golf features but it works great for hunting.

Bought this for my father to measure distances for his hunting blinds. Works great and accurate.

Works good but needs to be more accurate from operator

Great value for the quality. Can see animals clearly to 100 yds. I use the scope for night hunting boar. You can also use it for pest control in the back yard spotting night time varmints

Bought these for my husband to use when he’s out hunting and fishing. The came with a nice hard shell case to store them. They are light weight and charge quickly. He loves that it’s easy to see through and adjust as need. He always told me of things he has seen at night but never had pictures to prove it. This takes amazing pictures at night. Now he can back up his stories lol. This is perfect and definitely worth the money.

Easy to use, accurate and great addition to hunting gear, simple use and compact for storage

Great for hunting: I purchased the Explorer for use during the elk and deer hunt in Utah this year - we hunt in rugged, high altitudes and I wanted to shed some weight. The explorer worked great; the 50mm primary gathers enough light that you can scan far ridges and distant meadows well before and after legal shooting light. The 12x power is plenty of power for ID-ing the general size of bucks and bulls at ~1000yds, but not for scoring at that distance. The focus has a lot of variance, giving you great control of focusing at different distances - I think the amount of play in the dial is a bonus, but others feel that it takes too many turns to get dialed in, so take your preferences into account.FYSA these are not Swarovskis, and at this price we shouldn't expect them to be able to compete with such clarity. So yes, while you can focus these very well and get a nice view, they aren't as crisp and jaw dropping as other optics I've used. However, their portability and functionality made them the go-to glass with all the hunters in my group. We...ah...don't own any Swarovski glass, but they did replace my Wind Rivers, and for the weight/functionality, I will not be going back.Hints:1) We found holding them focus ring down and dialing the focus ring with your thumb to be the most comfortable way to hold these.2) Why the rear eyepiece cover doesn't come with a lanyard like the front one does I don't know, but I just took some 5/50 and tied it to the front lanyard where it secures around the tube. Both covers then fall down in a straight line away from your hands when viewing, and are easy to find and reattach without taking your eyes off your subject.3) While the case is fairly rugged, the belt strap is not - after only a few days on my belt I could see the stitching coming loose. So before heading to the mountains I'd recommend some superglue and some double stitching. If you have more time/talent, remove the belt loop entirely and attach a new, wider one out of better materials. These do fit fine in most jacket pockets, but I preferred using the case so that I didn't have to keep moving it around when I shed or donned layers.4) The small tripod that comes with this is nice, but it's really only useful when you can set it on the hood of your truck or something else that's kinda high and flat. For those times you're in your blind or stand, I'd recommend buying something taller and more adjustable. The mount takes standard photography heads, so I'm thinking of something like the Fotomate CT15-8C tripod for my next trip.5) For long duration scanning, cover your non-dominate eye with something to keep it from getting strained. I would just pull my beanie down, or switch eyes. These are pretty standard tactics for use with other, similar optics like a spotting scopes.

Works great for now hunters. I use it a lot, especially on stalks. Not good for long distances so if your shooting a rifle, I wouldn't suggest this for you.