![]() Quick Review – The unit features a durable and ergonomic body, and the yardage readout, which allows for easy brightness adjustment, is rapid. All the ballistics happen on the Kestrel side, which allows the rangefinder to have no long, drawn-out readings. Compatible with an easy-to-use app, the unit can be programmed via the app or internally, and then be connected to a Kestrel. In addition, the 3200.COM ranges reflective objects out to 3,200 yards and, according to Leica, provides substantially better range on soft targets than previous GEOVID models. The unit, of course, is fitted with legendary Leica glass, which promotes clarity and low-light functionality you must experience to fully appreciate. The Lowdown – A first-ever design from the minds at Leica, the GEOVID 3200.COM ($2,999) is a Bluetooth-compatible laser-rangefinding binocular. I’ve trusted throngs of hunts to my LaCrosse rubber boots, and I have no doubt the Lodestar will be a top-performer for elk, mule deer, and pronghorn ventures. Quick Review – I loved the boots’ lightweight yet obviously durable nature. Keeping the heel in place is the DuraFit rubber heel cups, and the HexGuard rubber toe ensures durability no matter the conditions. The shank system is lightweight and disperses weight evenly underfoot to boost torsional rigidity. The best thing about the outsoles, however, (and I speak from experience) are the multi-directional lugs, which promise great ground grip. Dubbed the Lodestar ($220), this boot features GORE-TEX 100 percent waterproof liners and Vibram outsoles. The Lowdown – Forever rooted in rubber-boot lore, LaCrosse dips its toes in the backcountry boot world for 2020. You can pay month-by-month and only use your cameras when you need them. In addition, consumers are going to love the fact that there are no contracts. Quick Review – I was thrilled to see the camera was compatible with a solar-panel system. 7 seconds and can be set to snap up to eight images per trigger. The camera has an adjustable trigger speed between. This 18-megapixel camera features a 120-foot IR flash, and Illuma-Smart Technology automatically adjusts the IR flash to ensure quality nighttime images. The unit is small and compact, and it works with both AT&T and Verizon networks. The Lowdown – Cellular trail camera technology is all the rage, and Browning’s new-for-2020 Defender Pro ($219) should only fuel the fire. The YKK zippers also proved extremely functional.īrowning Trail Cameras Wireless Defender Pro Scout I also appreciated the Velcro on the sleeve cuffs to ensure a custom fit and to keep weather out. Quick Review – Both the jacket and bibs felt great. The jacket features a large upper pocket complete with a rangefinder tether and bungy, and the bibs feature oversized hand-warmer pockets and boot zippers that come up past the knee. The bibs feature an uninsulated upper to allow for better mobility while the bottom half is filled with the same Primaloft Silver Insulation found in the jacket. The Lowdown – Badlands’ coldest weather garments to date, the Pyre Jacket ($359.99) and Bib ($379.99) showcase 160-gram Primaloft Silver Insulation, and the jacket is lined with a thick layer of soft, warmth-retaining fleece. The units proved easy-to-use, and I was surprised by the amount of storage the Trunk offered. Quick Review – This is a great three-part scent-elimination system. Of course, all ZeroTrace products are powered by PureION technology to eliminate odors quickly and quietly. The ZeroTrace Vehicle ($39.99) ensures on-the-go scent elimination via a cord that plugs into vehicle cigarette lighters, and the ZeroTrace Portable ($99.99) fits into cupholders. The Lowdown – Continuing the trend with the manufacturer’s 2019 ZeroTrace, Wildgame adds to its scent-elimination line with the ZeroTrace Trunk ($249.99), which features a sizable interior for maximum gear storage. Wildgame Innovations ZeroTrace Trunk, Portable and Vehicle Quick Review – My time in the Primos booth proved the decoy’s realistic nature, and due to its lightweight molded foam, even the slightest breeze gives the Jake imposter-realistic movement. Noted by Team Primos to be the most realistic decoy on the market, the lightweight fake boasts a proprietary process that permitted Primos engineers to take actual imagery of a live Jake and print it on 3-D molded foam. The Lowdown – Years in the lab allowed Primos to cook up the PhotoForm Jake Turkey Decoy ($95). Throngs of manufacturers from around the world unveiled their latest and greatest. In typical fashion, SHOT Show 2020 didn’t disappoint. Want to know what’s hot in hunting gear for the coming hunting seasons? Check out our picks from this year’s SHOT Show.
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