Nikon LaserForce Rangefinder Binoculars | Bright, Clear, Weatherproof rangefinder Binocular with Over 1 Mile Range
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Availability:
16 left in stock
Arrives
Tuesday, Jun 3
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Features
- Rangefinder Binocular with 10-1900 yard range
- Reflective Target 1900 yards Tree 1400 Yards Deer 1100 Yards
- Incline/Decline Technology. FOV at 1000 yards: 320 feet
- Display in .1 yard increments to 100 yards / 1 yard increments over 100 yards
- Bright and clear red OLED display with 4-step intensity adjustment
- ED (Extra-Low dispersion) Glass
- Turn and Slide Eyecups
- Waterproof/Fogproof
Description
Combine Nikon binocular performance with the extreme speed and ranging technology of a 1900-yard laser rangefinder and you have laser force, Nikon 10x 42mm rangefinder binocular. Quite simply the single optic solution for serious hunters who depend on both their binocular for picking out distant animals and their rangefinder for getting the exact distance before taking the shot. Featuring ED (extra-low dispersion) glass and Nikon ID technology to compensate for incline or decline angles, laser force puts ranging precision, optical performance and rugged performance within your reach.
Brand: Nikon
Age Range (Description): Adult
Special Feature: Lead and Arsenic-Free ED Glass Elements, Closed-Bridge Configuration, Waterproof, Large Center Focusing Knob, Twist-Up Click-Stop Eyecups See more
Objective Lens Diameter: 42 Millimeters
Magnification Maximum: 42
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 9.84 x 6.93 x 4.41 inches
Package Weight: 1.31 Kilograms
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 5.8 x 5.2 x 0.04 inches
Item Weight: 30.9 Ounces
Brand Name: Nikon
Model Name: 16212
Color: Black
Material: Armored Aluminum Alloy Chassis
Suggested Users: unisex-adult
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: Nikon
Part Number: 16212
Model Year: 2016
Included Components: LaserForce Laser Rangefinding Binocular
Size: one size
Sport Type: Hunting
Date First Available: March 6, 2017
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Jun 3
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I went to Bass Pro Shops and asked to look at the Swarovski EL range finder binoculars and the Nikon range finder binoculars. She was kind enough to also put out a Zeiss range finder binocular to compare. I was standing by to see how close the Nikon could come since it is one-third the price and the top of what I could afford. This Bass Pro has a pretty good 90 yard view to look at colors and details and shaded areas. I took my time looking through all three and the saleslady never rushed me. Here are my opinions: Range finding: No contest. The Nikons were far and away the quickest target response and most ergonomic, although they all seemed to have challenging ergonomics (which I'm sure you'd get used to if you only owned one of them). I've seen these exact same comments in other reviews, and so I agree with them. Optics: I found the Nikon and Zeiss optics quite similar, perhaps giving an ever-so-slight edge to the Zeiss. Can't say exactly why; just seemed clearer and revealed better detail. Surprisingly, I found them both to be better than the Swarovski optics, which is one of the reasons I took so long looking through all of these binoculars so many times. Upon commencing this test, my brain was wired to "okay, I guess you'll have to figure out how to save up $3,300 for a pair of binoculars.” But that simply did not happen. (Disclaimer: Neither myself or the saleslady could move the Swarovski diopter knobs so both eyes could be in perfect focus - so in all fairness, the Swarovski didn't get as fair a shake as the other two). Weight and handling: I didn't weigh the binoculars and offer my opinion as purely a layman sentiment. The Swarovski felt the best during general handling (but not range finding). The Nikon's were a close second (and the easiest to use range finding), while the Zeiss felt bulky to me (and the least ergonomic for use of range finding). They were all heavy, very heavy, compared to regular binoculars of the same quality that lacked range finding capability. Subsequent to this Bass Pro sampling, I purchased the Nikons (here on Amazon). In actual field testing, the Nikons blew away even what I believed they would do in actual field application. Close and distant objects measure instantly, and I am able to distance small objects too with ease. The optics are just fantastic and well above my older pairs of Leupold binoculars. One note about the binocular straps: I saw some reviews that they were inferior and to replace them immediately. I didn't see any big problem with the provided Nikon strap, but went ahead and purchased a Vero Vellini strap. Shouldn't have done that. There is virtually no difference between the two straps. Summation: You get every penny that you pay for with these Nikon range finder binoculars. I have tested them several evenings in low light right down to dark, as well as bright sunlight. I'm still recovering mentally and financially from spending this kind of money on binoculars, but since I use binoculars probably more than any other tool when hunting, I took the plunge. If you are thinking about going down this road, my advice is buy these Nikons but do not purchase any other paraphernalia until you use them because you may find that they come pretty darn usable "as is."
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Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2018 by L. Hill
i brought this on 2020, it worked right out the box then i thought it was good to go then put it away, never have a change to use until today 2022, finally have change to use it, than the rangefinder is dead won't power on, switch to a brand new battery no luck at all, this is a thousand dollar item. if it won't work right out the box i could return it, how about it die after. Nikon i am so sorry i have to write a negative for this.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2022 by WilsonD
I have had several brand of laser rangefinders and I have the original Burris laser rangefinder / binocular combo which I have used for years, but recently decided to upgrade. I checked many brands out at retail stored like Cabelas and other sporting good stores including some that retail $3K or more. However for the money I think the Nikon can't be beat. It has a crisp clarity that the very expensive models have as far as using for binoculars but where it really shines is the laser rangefinder functionality. Other brands including some very expensive models seem to take many seconds to return a range reading. I'm sure it is not long but when you are sitting there trying to hold steady on a target 1500 yards plus away it seems like an eternity. The Nikon however is instantaneous on returning readings on anything under 1000 yards and maybe 1 sec on anything up to 1700 yards plus. Very impressed!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2018 by Rocky Barn
Here are my impressions after 2 weeks of running them. PROS: Excellent glass, fast & accurate rangefinder, amazing price/performance! CONS: Ranging button hard to find when not looking at it (but a great hack described below), crappy lens covers and case (no big deal). After saving for two years for an optics purchase, I am very happy with this product! Originally I had intended to buy a high end rifle scope, but why have a bunch of expensive rifle scopes sitting in the safe? Instead, I decided to streamline my archery hunting setup by going with rangefinding binos that I would get more use out of. Let's be honest, these Nikons are no Swarovskis, but they come pretty darn close to my Swaro EL 10x42. For long range rifle hunting here in the West, nothing beats my Swaro 10s and 15s along with my Gunwerks BR-2 rangefinder. Even though the Nikons boast 1900 yard ranging, for me it will be for archery only. It has been amazing white shooting 3D! Now for the hack mentioned above. I made a "silicon dimple" on the range button by masking off a little square with blue masking tape. Then I put a dollop of Mcnett's Seam Sealer on the button. When it cured (24 hours), I had a nice custom tactile range button I can locate with out looking. If you are picky about optics and know the value of a dollar...you won't be disappointed.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2018 by outdoorguy
What I've noticed so far is that it would help if the range finding button stuck up farther, making it easier to locate when looking through the binocs. It is a bit too recessed to find quickly without lowering the binocs, finding the button, then raising them and finding the object again. Having said that, I do like these and have found them to be useful.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2021 by Whut?
used them today. amazing .
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2024 by Peter Matheson
Bought this in May for a trip to Wyoming wilderness trip which I just completed. Had tried the binoculars when delivered and they worked fine, as did the rangefinder. Didn’t touch them again until my trip. The rangefinder worked for a few times, then the bottom portion of the LED display quit and now yardage can’t be read. I contacted the seller who said they were surprised and to contact Nikon — not exactly stellar customer service on a fairly expensive item. It is past 90 days so I guess I’ll see what Nikon has to say. My first review ever...
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Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2020 by robert owens
It is a good range finder during the day!! Not so good in lower light!! My golf bushnells much better at night for the money. However, very convenient to have good optics combined with a rangefinder
Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2019 by Kevin Hayes