Burris Signature LRF 10x42mm Rangefinder Binocular
$1,199.99
$789.99
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Shane's Review of Burris Signature LRF 10x42mm Rangefinder Binocular
I have used these LRF binos for three months now, and here are my impressions.
First off, this is a very good looking pair of LRF binoculars. It is in the same price range as Sig Kilo, but looks and feels much more refined and elegant in hand by comparison.
The lens optical design has all the bells and whistles, so clarity is super crisp with tiny amount of fringing. Other LRF binos have pretty heavy color tint to reflect the HUD digits, but these do no seem to have any major color tint that make it look yellow or blue. Picture color is very neutral to my eyes.
FOV is above average (334 ft wide @ 1000 yards), but not the best in the category. If you need widest FOV of 390+ft, Nikon Monarch, Zeiss, or Swarowski would be the way to go at double the price.
I haven't used Burris warranty yet, but I have heard good things about them.
And finally a downside: these are heavy at 36 OZ. After you add a strap, tripod clamp, and a case, the entire package is over 40 OZ. Not the best option for lightweight expeditions, but lots of glass + rugged build makes it a huskier package.
First off, this is a very good looking pair of LRF binoculars. It is in the same price range as Sig Kilo, but looks and feels much more refined and elegant in hand by comparison.
The lens optical design has all the bells and whistles, so clarity is super crisp with tiny amount of fringing. Other LRF binos have pretty heavy color tint to reflect the HUD digits, but these do no seem to have any major color tint that make it look yellow or blue. Picture color is very neutral to my eyes.
FOV is above average (334 ft wide @ 1000 yards), but not the best in the category. If you need widest FOV of 390+ft, Nikon Monarch, Zeiss, or Swarowski would be the way to go at double the price.
I haven't used Burris warranty yet, but I have heard good things about them.
And finally a downside: these are heavy at 36 OZ. After you add a strap, tripod clamp, and a case, the entire package is over 40 OZ. Not the best option for lightweight expeditions, but lots of glass + rugged build makes it a huskier package.
Pros:
- Optics
- Range
Cons:
- weight
Best Used for:
- outdoor
Would Recommend:
Yes
11 of 12
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