Can the feats of Mathew Quigley happen in real life?
Is it super easy or likely, especially with wind?
No, its not.
The author used the Nitro 1800 during the NRL Hunter match. Long ranges and harsh weather combined to make it a tough test.
Laser rangefinders would have made a shooter like Quigley even more capable.
The rangefinder itself is lightweight and it comes with a lanyard to make packing it easy.
It is also water-resistant with an IPX4 rating.
Stability is just as important when ranging a shot as it is when you pull the trigger. If you measure the wrong thing, you will miss.
Where this rangefinder is going to shine is that it can spit out ballistic solutions instantly.
Within the app, you’re free to add information to get ballistic data to plan your shots.
This will be especially useful for shooting during hunting seasons.
The Nitro 1800 is weather-resistant and has easy-to-use controls. It is also very light, making it a good choice for all kinds of hunters.
Spring and summer day temperatures can change and fluctuate widely as the sun comes up.
This rangefinder calculates all of that with the upgrade.
Ranging In the Field
So, you might be wondering how it does?
Prior to pulling the trigger, the author used the Bushnell Nitro 1800 rangefinder to help calculate the proper firing solution in the NRL Hunter match.
Well, it did have issues reading on bright snow during the NRL Hunter match.
But so did every other rangefinder in the competition.
Grant used it to range and shoot accurately at targets as far as 1,280 yards.
The Bushnell Nitro 1800 rangefinder can interface with an app on your phone to provide precise shot calculations.
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