Home Nikon Nikon Monarch 7i VR! World’s First Optically Stabilized Rangefinder

Nikon Monarch 7i VR! World’s First Optically Stabilized Rangefinder

1524
43

Nikon Monarch 7i VR:

The best way to keep up to date is to join my mailing list:

I am active throughout the day on Facebook:

If you’d like to support the channel for free, please use the links below whenever you start your online shopping. This is huge and really helps:
Amazon:
AR500 Armor: (Save 5-10% with link and code “twangnbang”)
TacticalWalls:
AirGun Depot:
ShootSteel.com: (save 10% with link and code “TWANG10”)

Note to readers: Please click the share buttons above or below. Forward this article to your email lists. Crosspost on your blog site, social media, internet forums. etc.

43 COMMENTS

  1. If this rangefinder is so good for the reasons you stated why did you not use it on your hunt in Montana. You could have compared this rangefinder to the binoculars rangefinder and that would have shown any major differences between the two.

  2. Everyone needs to get over to the Military Arms channel and watch Max new video it is about a new bill being pushed forward that will basically Outlaw all high-capacity magazines any accessory that will modify the rate of fire or increase the rate of fire to a firearm such as any aftermarket trigger bump fire stock and the bill is open-ended so you know what that means they can just keep pouring on the crap for as long as they like and then come back to it at a later date and even add more on so basically this could be the end of the second amendment in the United States of America you need to get over there to the Military Arms channel and watch Max new video on this ridiculous bill that these 10 congressperson are putting forward.

  3. Why not make a scope that can read distance? I know you do not always want to point your rifle so you can see at a distance or read a distance to an object, but would it not be more convenient to have a scope that can read distance to target without switching between rifle and rangefinder?

  4. Hey T&B! I have a question unrelated to this product, but this is your newest vid so I figured you watch these comments more 🙂

    I am researching my first AR15 build. I see on "standard" rifles they have the usually fixed front sight that the gas tube connects to and a hand guard wedged in there. Now, on free floating hand guards on setups with no fixed front sight, where does the front of the gas tube connect?

    Sorry for my ignorance on this subject. That's why I'm researching! Keep up the great vids!

  5. Just checked the specs on opticsplanet. Two questions. States it has an 8-1000 yard range. Was wondering how far you had tried it out too or been able to confirm accuracy? Also how well does the battery life hold up with the extra electronics? This is a great design. I'm sure we will see more companies doing similar. Great review as always. Good luck on the hunt. You should get SilencerCO to send you one of their new suppressed muzzle loaders for the occasion.

  6. Back in Blackpowder Times,people used "simple" brass tools ,they had to be calibrated on what you want to know the range of…lets say "normal male men" or "normal deer"… and after that you could tell how far those objects are away with the tool…
    They still work well today and are much less expensive 😉

  7. Neat! I'm guessing the HUD can be illuminated. I don't know why these range finders never had image stabilization before. Seems like a no brainier. Going to be checking out more about this little guy. One might be in my future.

  8. It's cool and all, but I honestly don't see where I'd use it. There's no ranges I shoot at greater than 200yds. And, let's be honest, where I hunt, I'm lucky to even find a shooting lane that far, much less one that sees game activity. Every deer I see (that I've considered taking a shot at) down here has been well within 300 yards, which is within my max point hold zero based on my hunting rifle. Good video nonetheless! Always enjoy the content you put out.

Leave a Reply