Halo Optics Introduces New Long-Range Laser Rangefinders
Halo Optics is proud to introduce two new laser rangefinders, the XLR1600 and XLR2000, each of which provides excellent long-range performance for competitive shooters and hunters.
The XLR1600 and XLR2000 laser rangefinders are built with the most advanced technology and materials available, allowing shooters to range distances quickly and accurately. Each rangefinder features 6x magnification and premium glass, providing a crystal-clear view for rapid target acquisition and consistent ranging. Likewise, Auto Acquisition technology delivers exact, nearly instantaneous range data within 1 yard of accuracy, allowing for rapid ranging in competition or on moving game animals.
Both rangefinders feature an ergonomic design with a non-slip grip that can be operated with or without gloves and is made to withstand any weather. The XLR1600 and XLR2000 are water-resistant and are backed by a 1-year warranty, giving shooters and hunters ultimate confidence in the most unforgiving country.
Thanks to Angle Intelligence, the XLR series rangefinders automatically calculate the horizontal distance to the target when shooting up or down serious terrain. Also, Scan Mode allows shooters to lock in multiple targets at different yardages, greatly reducing the possibility of error. Whether you’re scaling mountains in search of a trophy animal or making your way through a competition course, the Halo XLR1600 and XLR2000 are made to go the distance.
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Key Features: Halo XLR1600 & XLR2000 Laser Rangefinder
- Maximum 1,600 yards (XLR1600), or 2000 yards (XLR2000) to reflective target
- 6x Magnification
- Auto Acquisition for exact instantaneous distances
- Angle Intelligence
- Scan Mode
- Ergonomic design with non-slip grip
- Premium glass lenses
- Precise to +/- 1 yard
- Water-resistant
- 1-year warranty
- XLR2000 MSRP: $299.99
- XLR1600 MSRP: $249.99
Jeremy Mallette is co-founder of International Sportsman. An avid hunter and outdoorsman, he has spent more than a decade in the outdoor industry, from hiking and camping to silencers and hunting. His father taught him to shoot at age six, and he received his first firearm at age eight — a 1942 Colt Commando .38 special revolver. He enjoys yearly trips to Kansas for pheasant hunting, spending time with his children at the deer lease, and collecting unique firearms.