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A common question we get from both new and seasoned night hunters alike is how we judge distances at night, especially when using thermal optics. Some people believe the only solution is by purchasing an optic with a built in laser range finder (LRF) and while that's definitely the easiest and "best" method, it's also the most expensive. There are other methods for getting a decent idea of the distance an animal is but they usually either involve some prior investigation into the property your hunting and/or a lot of intentional practice using your optic. On this show Jason and Hans talk about how they judge distance when night hunting and what their suggestions are to help you become better at it as well.
If you are looking for a new Night Vision or Thermal Optic please give Jason or Hans at 877-350-1818 or visit our website at outdoorlegacygear.com
By Jason Robertson; Hans "HansETX" Miller4.9
133133 ratings
A common question we get from both new and seasoned night hunters alike is how we judge distances at night, especially when using thermal optics. Some people believe the only solution is by purchasing an optic with a built in laser range finder (LRF) and while that's definitely the easiest and "best" method, it's also the most expensive. There are other methods for getting a decent idea of the distance an animal is but they usually either involve some prior investigation into the property your hunting and/or a lot of intentional practice using your optic. On this show Jason and Hans talk about how they judge distance when night hunting and what their suggestions are to help you become better at it as well.
If you are looking for a new Night Vision or Thermal Optic please give Jason or Hans at 877-350-1818 or visit our website at outdoorlegacygear.com

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