Solognac LRF 1000M rangefinder binoculars

LRF 1000M 10X42

Rangefinding technology built into a pair of binoculars.

Discover

The first Solognac rangefinder binoculars designed for stalkers and high-seat hunters who want to measure the distance to their target for an accurate shot.

Packshot photo of the Solognac LRF 1000M rangefinder binoculars

RANGEFIND WITH PRECISION

LRF 1000M binoculars instantly provide the exact distance to your target: ranges from 0 to 600m on game, and 0 to 1,000m on highly reflective targets. Thanks to the 6-milliradian laser, accuracy is +/- 1m at 300m and +/- 2m at 1,000m.

BARELY 870 GRAMS ON THE SCALES

Just two buttons operate the Solognac LRF 1000M rangefinder binoculars

OPTICAL FEATURES AND PERFORMANCE

Engineered for the most demanding observations, these rangefinder binoculars integrate premium BaK4 glass prisms combined with a dielectric coating. This technical pairing guarantees sharp images and striking contrast, even at dawn or dusk. To deliver perfect display readability without compromising brightness, the optical architecture was optimized asymmetrically. The left tube delivers 81% light transmission. The right tube, which houses the display screen, maintains a high 71% transmission rate, striking the ideal balance between crisp viewing and instant measurement reading. The assembly is protected by a durable PPS plastic chassis—a lightweight, rugged polymer material built to tackle the toughest field conditions.

Display data of the Solognac LRF 1000M rangefinder binoculars

EASILY CONTROL YOUR MEASUREMENTS


Easy to operate with just 2 buttons (an ON/OFF button and a MODE button), the LRF 1000M features an LCD screen with 3 display modes: a basic mode showing a simple aiming reticle, a corrected mode displaying aiming angle, measured line-of-sight distance and angle-compensated distance, and a low-light mode where an illuminated reticle aids aiming as conditions darken.

A hunter in a high seat observing through Solognac LRF 1000M rangefinder binoculars

EXPLANATION OF ANGLE-COMPENSATED DISTANCE


Take the example of a bowhunter in a tree stand aiming at game below at a -52° angle relative to their position. Line-of-sight distance reads 29 metres. However, aiming based solely on this distance risks shooting over the target. The actual displayed horizontal distance (compensated for angle) is 18 metres. This is the corrected, or projected, distance on which the hunter must base their shot.

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