@@josephmurphy7990 reach out to Kifaru.net. Not sure what’s still offered.

@@chrisbuckley8148 I believe drew explains in the video

@@JCZ_888 yip, angled is slower to acquire a sight picture but a bit more comfortable on the neck once you do acquire it.

@@Rokslide absolutely agree, if set up on an area and lower magnification is used the angled is very easy on the neck, especially up hill.

Probably the NL 14’s just because of size. The twin STC’s are so awesome, just a lot to pack, but I do use them and think they have a place… but if it’s much more than a mile from a truck or I don’t have pack stock, I’m probably not packing the twins…

@@TulanePass 🙏

@@livingmyalaska thanks for watching. And the link

No bluetooth

I use a handheld because I do quite a bit of bow hunting. For Bowhunting I use a Leupold Full Draw 5 (archery specific holdovers, etc) and for gun hunting I use the Revic handheld rangefinder. Handheld Rangefinders are just faster, easier for me to use one handed while holding a bow in my other hands. The other thing, when using an integrated rangefinder inside of a binocular, you do give up some optical quality. Lots of reviews on Rokslide going into more detail on this. There is definitely an argument for intergrated rangefinder binoculars but for me I’m using hand held.

@@jamesputnam4639 understood, yeah, I think the eyepiece on those scopes would be too small to accommodate. Does MagView even claim that it will work on a Nikon ED?

@Rokslide No. Nikon is not on there list for some reason. Nikon makes some of the finest glass out there.

@@jamesputnam4639 They do, and we ran one of these EDs for a few seasons. Our guess is that the ED compact is just too small to accept the adapter ring from the MagView, but should work on their bigger scopes.

@Rokslide I have the largest one they make

@@jamesputnam4639 so yours is not the 50 mm ED? Which scope is it exactly?

@@nicholasmcclellan5954 oh my gosh, I’m embarrassed to tell you that’s like a Kelty backpack from the 90s. Please ignore that! 😂Thanks for the watch.

we have tried to bring Darton into our reviews but haven't been able to get a loaner bow yet. We'll keep trying. would like to know more about them too.

Been 8 years since I did that review and the gun's not with me today. I'm 90% sure it's the low. The great thing about XS, when you call in, they have very knowledgable people who can help you get the right fit, post height, etc. Give them a call. They're not an advertiser with us, but highly recommend their XS sight system

Thanks.I called them and I need the tall version for my late 1990's Remington model 700 ML.

@ good deal. You’ll be happy with their system

are you referring to the 11:00 minute mark where he mentions "guys get lazy..." switching between angled spotter and binos? If so, you're missing his point. He's explaing the fact that using an angled is harder than a straight spotter so invariably we end up gettting lazy on switching optics and only hand-holding the binos. Hand holding binos is never as effective as putting them on a tripod. Ya, we get it, when your hiking (and we hike plenty), it's not practical to put binos on tripod every time a guy wants to check something and we hand hold in that case. The video is about making a glassing session more efficient, that's all. Not calling anyone lazy so please don't make it into that. If you were referring to something else in the video, please clarify. Thanks for the watch and all the best up in Alberta, some of our favorite mule deer country.

no you're the biggest bullshit. Can't even spell our name.

Definitely an argument for having intergrated binos/rangefinders. If I didn’t bow hunt, I’d probably lean more that direction. I’m in SE Idaho

@@lennie2651 those were good days…I still go to church most Sundays. If God took a day off, so should I. Thanks for watching and leaving a comment -Robby Denning

@@MryPopnsYall hey thanks for chiming in, and you’re right my math was off! But I think you made a good choice on the 8x and that is what I’m still using myself for hunting, but for scouting when I’m sitting more, I use the 10x. By the way, this is Robby.

@@RokslideI take your reviews to heart as they’re always spot on. I decided to grab a pair of high power 15/18x56 based on Ryan’s Maven B5 18x56 review. Keep going back and forth, but makes more sense while I decide if a spotter is necessary.

@ depending on your hunt situation I don’t really think of 15 power or even an 18 power binocular can replace a spotting scope. But if you can only afford one, I would probably go with the spotting scope first.

I personally like a zippered case for the spotting scope from a company like Marsupial Gear. Stay on cases are ok, but I feel like they can interfere at times, getting lens covers off, in the wind etc.

@@timgleason2910 this set has 4 different torque limiters so you do not change the inch pounds. However, they do make an adjustable limiter that you simply twist to your setting, and torque.

@@Rokslide thank you!!!

So you just turn till it showed the inch pounds on the dial. Tell you the truth I rather have the torque wrench set and click… too late tho. I just received the kit. Thank you.

we appreciate the feedback and will let Zach know. Thanks for the watch

@@michaelbattin thanks for stopping by. 🙏

@@trevorselch5574 I’ve got three seasons and a hundred days on mine. Magnet plenty strong to hold iPhone 11 & 14 in Otterbox & Pelican. It did take some practice to index the phone to the scope but I’m pretty good at it now.

They’re too noisy for a saddle hunt

open at top, no stove jack. That can be added though.

@@Rokslide thanks for the reply. I'll give them a call.

@@user-if2ke9hi6w hey we got your question here, Travis is out on a hunt right now so just hold tight. It may be a week or two, but will try to get back to you. Great question.

@@Rokslide Thanks guys

Range finding binos are a disqualification for both boone and crockett and pope and young record books because it’s considered not fair chase along with electronic communications to locate animals.

@@USAsportsmanIdaho hey thanks for chiming in but the way we read article 3 in their position statement is range finding binoculars are fine, but you cannot have a rangefinding scope. Please clarify if we’re missing something here.

@ in article 3 it states that “ the use of any technology that delivers real time location data to target or guide a hunter to any species or animal in a manner that elicits a immediate response by the hunter is not permitted “. It does also state that a stand alone rangefinder is an accepted tool earlier in the article. I would suggest contacting either club for clarification of range finding binoculars. This sentence is in the trail camera section but the part that states “use of any technology” and “to elicit a immediate response” is a broad statement.

@@aymity4344 with your limited experience on the internet (including your grammar) and shooting bows, it’s hard for you to see that house is 250 yards behind the target