![]() ![]() This proved to be useful as it prevented the rangefinder from digging into my belly (as mine usually does) as I crawled across the ground to sneak within striking distance of my quarry. Rather than stow it in my pocket, I used the supplied bag and strapped it to my belt for an evening’s rabbit shooting. There are more sophisticated Leica models, but the 2400-R’s simplicity makes it perfect for shooters who only want to know how far away a target is. Features include equivalent horizontal range mode for angle-compensated distance readings and a choice of using metres or yards. It runs on a CR2 battery and has a rotating dioptre that ensures sharp focus of the red LED display, which has a simple layout for quick, clear reading. It clocks range with +/- 0.5m precision from 10m to 200m, with 1m accuracy out to 400m and with precision within 0.5% out to its maximum 2,200m, so it fulfils my latter demand well, too. At 110mm long, 32mm wide and weighing 185g, the CRF 2400-R meets the first requirement. My main requirement for laser rangefinders is that it should be small enough to fit in my pocket and give fast, accurate readings at the press of a button. The Leica gives accurate, fast readings and is small enough to fit in a pocket 1. Want to buy a single issue of Shooting Times, Sporting Gun or Airgun Shooter?.Choosing the right bullets for deer stalking.British deer: A guide to identifying the six species found here and where to stalk them.Clay pigeon shooting tips and terminology.Country hotels offering shooting facilities.How to choose the right cartridge for your shotgun.How to choose the perfect airgun pellets for your rifle.Issues with eye dominance when shooting: how to deal with them.Shotgun certificate – how to get one and how to renew one.How to get a firearm certificate in the UK.Sign up to the Shooting Times newsletter.
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