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2. Improve your golf game with this top-rated rangefinder that's ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/improve-your-golf-game...

   What do the reviews say? This particular rangefinder is well reviewed on Amazon, where it has a 4.3-star rating among nearly 9,000 reviews. Effective & accurate

3. Sight In Your Target With These Expert-Recommended Range Finders

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/7-best-range-finders...

   These expert-recommended range finders from Maven, Bushnell, Nikon, and others can help you nail accurate, ethical shots.

4. The Sportsman's Guide - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sportsman's_Guide

   Sportsman's Guide is an online retailer of hunting and fishing gear, military surplus, ammunition, and outdoor sporting goods. It is based in South St. Paul, Minnesota, USA. The company was founded by Gary Olen in 1970, and the first Sportsman's Guide catalogue was mailed in 1976. In 2012, Sportsman's Guide employed about 700 people. [1]

5. Coincidence rangefinder - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coincidence_rangefinder

   Coincidence rangefinders were important elements of fire control systems for long-range naval guns and land-based coastal artillery circa 1890–1960. They were also used in rangefinder cameras . A stereoscopic rangefinder looks similar, but has two eyepieces and uses a different principle, based on binocular vision .

6. Stadiametric rangefinding - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stadiametric_rangefinding

   The approximate range of an object one foot (30.48 cm) in height covering roughly 100 milliradians is 10 feet (3.048 m) or: Range (r) = approximate height of object (h) × (1000 ÷ aperture in milliradians (a)) r = h(1000/a) → where r and h are identical units, and a is in milliradians.

7. List of the United States Army fire control and sighting ...

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_United_States...

   This is a list of United States Army fire control, and sighting material by supply catalog designation, or Standard Nomenclature List (SNL) group "F".The United States Army Ordnance Corps Supply Catalog used an alpha-numeric nomenclature system from about the mid-1920s to about 1958.