Guarantee YOU'VE NEVER SEEN a Rangefinder DO THIS! 

That’s great to hear about their CS

What does the cube run price ?

What an amazing place to live!! I’ve still never been, it’s up there on my bucket list.

@@LetsPlayThru Just let me know when you will be in the area. I just played #2 with "Mr Short Game and Josh Kelly, they were here for a sponsored USGA and Lexus RU-vid Influencer day prior to the OPEN. I am a Committee Chairman for the 2024 US OPEN.

@@samoglesby8372 oh that’s very kind of you, thank you

If the "tech" that was displayed actually works well, a $349 price tag isn't too bad.

Absolutely. My dad still eyeballs it.

Sometimes finding a yard marker close enough to step off was a true pain.

It depends on how accurate you are. If you're really good and are accurate to 5-10 yards, then a rangefinder would help more. If you're not accurate to 5-10yds, then you just need enough info to know which club you're hitting with. There's a mental element to this too. If you don't feel confident in your watch, then get a rangefinder. It's like when people say a new $3000 set isn't going to make you better (which is usually technically true), but if it makes you more confident, then who am I to tell you how to spend your money? Confidence is always key in my book, so go with whatever encourages that.

Definitely some things I haven’t seen before.

I have tried them, I like them. But it was my understanding they were phasing those out.

Indeed. Not sure when I’ll be in Thailand again, but likely a few years off.

@@LetsPlayThru I thought you was going to The Philippines and Japa? In this vicinity.

It’s not personalized. Just using aggregated data.

I can see that, yes

That’s a good point, I’ll ask them how they account for that.

TicTac4224 which one do you have?

Idk a range finder is one of those things I just feel silly going cheap on, the super cheap ones usually don’t have flag lock on or will be well off regularly, can also use it for hunting too

I use my Leupold archery rangefinder. Just started this year. I thought my local course posted yardages are wrong. They are not.

The thing of it is, the ones out there are highly accurate as is. Bushnells etc. maybe mickelson or Bryson could do something with this info but most people it won’t make a difference. The Caddie mode is cool though. Although you could do it with a calculator. Pythagorean theorem.

Definitely most golfers would benefit from this. If you’re attempting to break 90, this is a good step if you know your average yardages

@@larrylightfoot8738 I’ve got a milessey which cost me £79 and it has pin lock, slope, can measure height of trees, angles and speed of things like a speed gun and it’s every bit as accurate as my friends £570 bushnell 🤷🏻‍♂️

How wrong you are! It's allowed in tournament play. Even the PGA Tour allows them.

@@Cartman8402 If it has SLOPE it is illegal. This has much more that calculates more than slope and is illegal for tournament play in USGA events. Even the PGA says a device with the ability to deliver slope is illegal. Read it.

​@@billwatson6662also not true they just can't use the slope setting or button. Almost all have slope on them but just aren't able to use it. Do your research first.

​@@billwatson6662 lol how does it feel to be so confidently wrong.

@@JLeeGolfThe rule change was in part facilitated by the USGA and R&A when the governing bodies modernized the Rules of Golf in 2019, when the devices were declared legal, albeit with qualifications. As the rule states, a “golf course or the Committee in charge of a competition does have the option to prohibit the use of distance-measuring devices by Local Rule.” The USGA allows for rangefinders in some of their amateur events as long as the slope function is disabled. This has sometimes led to confusion; it was at last year’s U.S. Women’s Open that rookie Natthakritta Vongtaveelap was disqualified when her caddie used a rangefinder multiple times during the first round at Pebble Beach.