Leupold Introduces RBX-3000 TBR/W Rangefinding Binocular

by
posted on January 9, 2019
leupoldrbx-3000rangefindingbino_lead.jpg

Leupold & Stevens, Inc. has announced the release of their new RBX-3000 TBR/W rangefinding binocular, which combines exceptional glass with ranging capabilities of 3,000 yards on reflective objects and 2,600 yards on trees and soft targets.  

The RBX-3000 TBR/W features easy-to-read, high-contrast data on a red LED display and dual eyepiece diopter adjustment. An on-board atmospheric sensor will display temperature, air pressure and humidity. Equipped with the company’s esteemed Twilight Max HD Light Management System, users achieve less glare and higher performance in low-light conditions, giving hunters the opportunity to make the most of their day afield from first to last light.

The binocular’s True Ballistic Range/Wind (TBR/W) technology delivers incredibly accurate ranges, taking into account the angle of your shot and your rifle’s ballistics. It also accounts for wind out to 800 yards, generating a hold point for 10 mph wind at a 90 degree angle to your direction of aim.

“Despite what other brands may tell you, ballistics aren't simply in the dial," said Eric Overstreet, Product Line Manager for Leupold & Stevens, Inc. "If you're going to be hunting or shooting at elevation or in any kind of mountainous terrain, you absolutely need a rangefinder that's capable of calculating ballistic solutions at angles. The RBX-3000 TBR/W delivers on that in a package that’s been designed for the hunter and shooter that refuses to fail—because it won’t, either.”

A durable, aircraft-grade aluminum housing ensures the RBX-3000 TBR/W stands up to even the toughest conditions, and it is 100 percent waterproof and fogproof. Guard-ion lens coatings shed water, dirt, oil and fingerprints for consistently crisp, clear images.

The RBX-3000 TBR/W will be available in a 10x42mm configuration with a Shadow Grey finish, and is scheduled to become available beginning in spring 2019 with a shelf price of $3,000.

For more information, visit leupold.com.

Latest

AR Platform Rifles Becoming More Common Afield Lead
AR Platform Rifles Becoming More Common Afield Lead

AR-Platform Rifles Becoming More Common Afield

Forty-one percent of surveyed hunters used an AR-platform rifle at some time for hunting, according to the findings of research conducted by Responsive Management for the Outdoor Stewards of Conservation Foundation.   

#SundayGunday: Taurus Expedition

This week, we’re taking a closer look at the Taurus Expedition, the company’s first-ever bolt-action rifle.

Tips for Moving Your Stand During Deer Season

Hunt long enough and you’ll encounter the need to move a deer stand during the season. Here are some tips for the best ways to do so.

Behind the Bullet: .300 Savage

Having celebrated its 100th birthday in 2020, the .300 Savage remains a sound choice as a big-game cartridge—especially in the woods of the Eastern United States.

The Good, the Bad and the Ugly of Hunting Public-Land Bucks

Perhaps the best thing a hunter can do to up their odds on public land is to cover a trail a buck uses to get to his bed at daylight. Look closely to find it, because you can be sure it won’t be covered in sign.

Ducks Unlimited to Rejuvenate Nesting Habitat in Nebraska

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) awarded grants to Ducks Unlimited (DU) for three projects in the Great Plains, including $6 million to endeavors in the heart of Nebraska’s prairie wetlands.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.