Precision Pro NX7 Pro Golf Rangefinder with Slope Switch- Laser Golf Range Finder Golfing Accessory - Slope, 6X, Flag Lock w Pulse Vibration, 650+ Yard Range Finder Golf Laser Rangefinder

I already own a Bushnell Tour V4 non slope version and am happy with that unit. I purchased this Precision Pro NX7 Pro with Slope during an Amazon Prime Day sale because I always wanted a rangefinder with slope.For this review I will refer to the Precision Pro unit as NX7 and the Bushnell unit as V4.Comparing the build of the units, the assembly quality of both units is good. The NX7 does use cheaper material and it is noticeable in the feel, but this is not a deal breaker – it is nicely made. The NX7 is lighter in weight and feels good in my hands. It comes with a very nice case that rivals the V4 case.Comparing the function of the units, Bushnell users will have to make a small adjustment. For the NX7, you push the button and let it go and the unit will scan until it locks onto the target. On the Bushnell units, it requires you to hold the button down until the units locks onto the target. It is a minor adjustment and not a deal breaker either.The performance is really where you will notice the difference, and it is here where you see the difference in what you pay for. I normally wear glasses so being able to see through the eyepiece is a concern. With the V4, I have no problem viewing the entire screen and its information. With the NX7, the eye relief on the rear optic is a little short. In order to get a decent view, I must move it around until I can see most of the information in the viewfinder, but I was never able to see the entire screen like I could with the V4. So, the NX7 is not the friendliest for eyeglass wearers as compared to the V4.As for getting measurements, with the V4, the unit will vibrate when it locks onto the flag on the pin. If it locks onto anything else but the flag, it will give you a reading but, it will not vibrate. Three samples on the same hole yielded the exact same yardage reading. With the NX7, it will vibrate when it locks onto a target, but it is not necessarily the flag. On the same hole as I used for the V4, I needed to take 5 sample readings because I got different readings. For the V4, I got 128 yards on all three measurement attempts. With the NX7 I got 127, 126, 224, 225 and 224 again. Although the secondary reading was off, it was consistent with each other, and I have no idea what it was locking onto. The NX7 vibrated all five times. This happened on a few of the other holes on the course. Fortunately, the two sets of measurements were far enough apart that it was not difficult to decide which one to use.If you are in the market for a rangefinder, but do not want to spend the money for any of the Bushnell or similarly high-priced units and you are willing to sort through which measurements to use, then the NX7 by Precision Pro is a good choice. I am not going to return mine because I am willing to put up with it so I can have the slope readings. Would I buy it again? If I do not want to spend the money on a Bushnell, yes. I gave it five stars to rate it with other lower cost rangefinders. If I rated it against one of the more expensive units, that would not be fair. That would not be comparing apples to apples. Would I recommend it to a friend? I would, but I would make sure they understand what to expect to get the measurements they want.

I'm a mid-handicap player that always used yardage markers to shoot to the middle of the green. This tool is just as important as a great club in the bag. I've now had the NX7 Pro for about 10 months. I used it for the entirety of 2020 to date. The laser and distance readings are spot on. I've had players in my group of golf buddies who also had Bushnel range finders lock in on distances all within 1/2 yard of what this was reading.The NX7 is very user friendly. Hit the top button once to activate and then again when you have your cross hairs on target. The NX7 will then vibrate when you have your distance. The struggle for me was always longer distances trying to ping the flag. From anywhere 250+ yards out, it's not super easy to lock on the flag specifically for me because my hands would shake slightly. Hold your breath while you take the long ranges, and seems to help me at least to ping the flag. In most cases, so long as the laser hits the flag at least for a split second while you're pinging it, you'll have your distance.The proslope mode is cool in that there's a way to adjust for elevation difference. I did use it in non-competitive rounds. I tended to trust the distance, but sometimes second guessed the upward elevation changes and clubbed up a little more. My only gripe with the laser is the battery life. I'm now testing their policy on lifetime battery replacement. I played about 40 or so rounds in the past 10 months, and it now requires a new battery. At first, I thought the thing was dying, but it turns on as normal and just turns off as you try to shoot a distance. Will update the review and rating pending their battery policy.Overall, the reason I rate this 5 stars is the ease of use, accuracy, and price. With distances pinging what the premium Bushnel products do, why spend an extra $150-200 for a name? Just my 2 cents. Would love to have the magnetic ability and strap this sucker to the cart, but all in all, this rangefinder is exactly what I needed and helped shave a few strokes and lessen my three putts. When you know what distance you're shooting and good enough to know your distances with irons, this thing is serious business.