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Over the past few years golfers have suddenly started to realize that learning how to use a Golf Range Finder will help them to significantly improve their accuracy and scoring out on the course, this is why they have become an essential part of a golfers armoury.

ESPecially when you consider that there has been a recent change in golf rules, which now allows players to use golf range finders in tournament play (under local rule), as long as they are designed for obtaining distance measurements only.

Although there are lots of manufacturers out there providing many different designs and styles to choose from, learning how to use a golf range finder is fairly straight forward as they all tend to produce golf range finders that operate in a very similar way, with a power button to turn the device on and capture distance readings and a mode button to change the settings.

Before you tee off you should make sure that your rangefinder is set up to your liking. Turn it on using the power button and then look through the viewfinder and use the mode button to update the settings by toggling through the various options.

Most Golf Range Finders will allow you to select either yards or meters as your preferred measurements and some will have additional options for lighting conditions and reticle settings, etc. Once you are happy with the settings it is also important to adjust the eyepiece so that it is in focus and wont put any unnecessary strain on your eyes during your round.

Now that you are ready to go, you will find that using it on the course is very simple. All you need to do is look through the viewfinder and aim it at your intended target, and once your target is in the center of the crosshairs press the power button to get your distance reading.

Most of the latest golf range finders will also offer you an option to scan around the hole for a period of time and gather a continuous display of distance readings for the targets that you scan over. This feature is typically activated by keeping your finger pressed down on the power button and can really help you to get a better feeling for the hole by showing you whether you can carry or reach potential hazards such as bunkers or lakes.

Although Golf Range Finders are great tools in their own right and will provide you with all of the necessary distance measurements you need to improve your scoring, it is also useful to utilize the yardage marks on the course as well, as these will give you distances to the center of the greens, which can help you to figure out wherever the pin is located near the front, middle or back of the green!

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Source by Jack DA Brown

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