Leupold BX-4 Range HD 10x42 Rangefinding Binocular
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From Leupold . . .

Leupold & Stevens, Inc., provider of the world’s most rugged, lightweight, and clear sport optics, is pleased to announce the release of its BX-4 Range HD TBR/W rangefinding binocular.

When speed is paramount, there’s no substitute for a rangefinding binocular. The BX-4 Range HD TBR/W 10x42mm fuses Leupold’s DNA engine and ballistics software with the optical performance diehard hunters and shooters demand.

“The BX-4 Range HD combines the industry’s fastest ranging solution with Leupold’s unparalleled optical performance,” said Product Line Manager Eric Overstreet. “It’s easy to use, it’s incredibly fast, and it offers a clearer display than anything else in its price class.”

A true hybrid of tech and optical performance, the BX-4 Range HD combines Leupold’s DNA laser engine and ballistics software with the company’s award-winning BX-4 binoculars, allowing hunters and shooters to spot and range targets at the same time without wasting valuable seconds switching between gear. Its high contrast red OLED display delivers visible readouts in any light, and its edge-to-edge resolution makes glassing sessions easy on the eyes.

Leupold BX-4 Range HD 10x42 Rangefinding Binocular

The BX-4 Range HD is built around Leupold’s Elite Optical System. It delivers excellent dawn-to-dusk light transmission for a bright image when it matters most, elite-level glare reduction in harsh light, and the resolution and clarity diehard hunters and shooters demand. Compare it to other rangefinding binoculars in its class, and you’ll notice a significant difference, especially in low light.

Looking for a ballistic solution that promises something as simple as range, dial, shoot? Leupold’s True Ballistic Range/Wind (TBR/W) technology takes precision to the next level by offering 25 selectable ballistics groups that account for your preferred cartridge, helping you dial in the exact range of your target. Using the rifleman’s rule on an angled 600-yard shot could result in a 10-15-inch margin of error when compared to the dead-on accuracy of Leupold’s TBR/W. And with TBR/W’s 10-mph wind holds, you’ll have all the information you need to experience more first-shot hits. Combine that accuracy with Leupold’s Custom Dial System and you’ll be on target in seconds. The BX-4 Range HD ranges reflective targets at 2,600 yards, trees at 1,600 yards and deer-sized game at 1,100 yards.

Leupold BX-4 Range HD 10x42 Rangefinding Binocular

“Hunters and shooters have been asking us to develop a rangefinding binocular for years,” said Tim Lesser, Vice President of Product Development and Marketing for Leupold & Stevens, Inc. “We weren’t going to come to market until we had the product that Leupold consumers both demand and require. The BX-4 Range HD is that product. Its rangefinding solution and optical performance are the best in its class, hands down.”

Further, it is ambidextrous. Left-handed consumers can access the easy-to-use menu and configure the unit to be operated with the left hand.

The BX-4 Range HD delivers superior ruggedness and is tested for extreme climates. It is waterproof and fogproof.

For more information on Leupold products, please visit us at Leupold.com.

Join the discussion on Facebook at Facebook.com/LeupoldOptics, on Twitter at Twitter.com/LeupoldOptics, or on Instagram at Instagram.com/LeupoldOptics.

Specifications:

Objective Lens: 42mm
Linear FOV (ft@1000 yd): 334
Angular FOV (Degrees): 6.2
Eye Relief (mm): 17
Min Diopter (dpt) -3.5
Max Diopter (dpt) 3.5
Battery Life (Actuations): 3000
Battery Type: CR2
Max Range – Deer (yds): 1000
Max Range – Trees (yds): 1600
Max Range – Reflective (yds): 2600
Min Range (yds) 12
MSRP = $1,599

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10 COMMENTS

  1. By reflective, like that would be the windshield of a Buick?
    I suppose I could make that shot if it wasn’t going faster then 80mph.

  2. I’m one of the people that’s been waiting on Leupold to do this. Turns out to be cheaper than I was expecting.

  3. is focus individual eyes or right eye and center?
    I’ve always preferred ind.focus probably because I don’t share my binos.

  4. Based on watching a recent Randy Newberg video, the angle adjustment to the final range number needed some work. Watch the mountain goat hunt to see.

  5. I like how they gave different ranges for different targets instead of the (misleading) maximum lab condition reflective target range. Trees at 1,600 yards is impressive if true.

Comments are closed.