Building on the success of its predecessor, Leica has introduced refinements and improvements across the board to produce its new Rangemaster CRF 2700-B laser rangefinder. Up top is a longer metering range that reaches out to 2,700 yards, thanks, in part, to a narrower beam divergence, while staying with the same small CR2 battery previously used.
Still in place is the onboard inclinometer and environmental sensors that measure the relative angle from the user to the target, and the atmospheric conditions that can affect bullet trajectory and ballistic arc; and the ABC ballistic program the Equivalent Horizontal Range (EHR) algorithm that compiles all data and using a selected ammunition load gives you the precise hold-over/under with displayed riflescope MOA adjustment (clicks) for improved shot accuracy. Leica adds a MicroSD memory card slot that allows users to build customized ballistic curves on their website and use the memory card to load them onto the rangefinder—further improving shot accuracy.
Other improvements include a new LED in-view display the shows the range more clearly; and updated and streamlined symbology that allows faster and better understanding of modes, programming, and other critical information without cluttering the field of view. The aiming reticle is also new, replacing the old one with a simple four-quadrant circle designed for easier aiming without obstructing targets. These updates have been assembled into a chassis that is smaller (4.4 x 2.9 x 1.3") and lighter (6.5 ounces) than the previous model, so it will be easy to pack and carry without weighing you down or adding excessive bulk.
In the field, at the range, or on your stand, the new Leica Rangemaster CRF 2700-B laser rangefinder gives you the critical advantage and confidence to take that long shot.
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