alf
Well-known member
Earlier this summer I sold my Super Hogster with the idea I wanted to step up to their new Super Yoter LRF. After months of waiting for them to get them in stock, I finally gave up and bought the new iRay LRF instead.
More specifically, the iRay Rico G LRF GH50R, 640 resolution with the 50mm lens.
https://irayusa.com/ricoglrf/
I've had it out the last two nights looking out the truck window, resting it on the padded glass. I was comparing it my the 640 Phenom, and checking ranges with my Leica. I started at just before sunset to be able to see to range with the Leica.
Short story, I think it beats the Phenom, and the rangefinder compares just fine. The raised ridges between the buttons are taller than what's on the SH, making it easier to find the correct button. Listed weight is 25.7 ozs. In reality, the bare scope weighs 23.2, the battery is 3.3, and the issued extended mount is 7.5 ozs, making fighting weight at 34.1 ozs.
I really like the extended base. There's four mounting holes, about an inch apart, of which only 3 are used for attaching the scope, letting you adjust scope mounting a little back & forth. I mounted my scope all the way forward in the 3 holes, and attached on the AR upper just to the forward end of the upper for proper eye relief.
I then tried it on a 700 bolt gun, and it will mount on a normal picattiny rail for proper eye relief w/o the need for an rear extended rail like I bought for 2 of my guns.
Height is perfect on the AR, a little tall for the bolt gun. I may add a little cheek riser, or just use a chin weld instead.
Humidity was 61% last night in the video, so it was good for viewing. Some ranges for perspective:
Fence post - 100 yds
Bottom of the hill - 400
Top of the hill - 550
Far treeline - 1050
Far right treeline - 1550
More specifically, the iRay Rico G LRF GH50R, 640 resolution with the 50mm lens.
https://irayusa.com/ricoglrf/
I've had it out the last two nights looking out the truck window, resting it on the padded glass. I was comparing it my the 640 Phenom, and checking ranges with my Leica. I started at just before sunset to be able to see to range with the Leica.
Short story, I think it beats the Phenom, and the rangefinder compares just fine. The raised ridges between the buttons are taller than what's on the SH, making it easier to find the correct button. Listed weight is 25.7 ozs. In reality, the bare scope weighs 23.2, the battery is 3.3, and the issued extended mount is 7.5 ozs, making fighting weight at 34.1 ozs.
I really like the extended base. There's four mounting holes, about an inch apart, of which only 3 are used for attaching the scope, letting you adjust scope mounting a little back & forth. I mounted my scope all the way forward in the 3 holes, and attached on the AR upper just to the forward end of the upper for proper eye relief.
I then tried it on a 700 bolt gun, and it will mount on a normal picattiny rail for proper eye relief w/o the need for an rear extended rail like I bought for 2 of my guns.
Height is perfect on the AR, a little tall for the bolt gun. I may add a little cheek riser, or just use a chin weld instead.
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Humidity was 61% last night in the video, so it was good for viewing. Some ranges for perspective:
Fence post - 100 yds
Bottom of the hill - 400
Top of the hill - 550
Far treeline - 1050
Far right treeline - 1550
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