“Tag: Leica”

Leica pioneered rangefinding binoculars, and 26 years later its groundbreaking Geovid HD-B 3000 leads the category in effective range—now extended to a whopping 3,000 yds.

American Rifleman's Christopher Olsen is in the field to give you an inside look at the 2017 Great American Outdoor Show.

The sport optics business has gone global. Most current scopes and binoculars contain internationally sourced components, and nearly every company in the category, regardless of where it’s headquartered, markets products manufactured or assembled in multiple countries.

Editor's Choice: Leica’s Ultravid HD-PLUS 42 mm binoculars use new objective HD/HT glass elements designed to provide the hunter with bright, sharp images perfect for game scouting and glassing before and during the hunt.

German optics are renowned for their superb image quality and top-notch craftsmanship, but they also have a reputation for sporting hefty price tags.

The latest binocular from Leica reveals much about how the optics market is changing to keep pace with the current-day shooting culture. Read more of this full review from Editorial Director John Zent.

Leica introduced the revolutionary Geovid HD-B Laser Rangefinding Binocular at SHOT Show 2013. The binoculars use the Perger Porro prism system, an updated ergonomic bridge construction, and a laser rangefinder with a multifunction ballistic computer to deliver high-quality optical performance.

Leica is finally in the riflescope business to stay.

Since 2000, Leica has produced a series of progressively smaller, lighter, more sophisticated units. The latest are the Rangemaster CRF 900 and 1200.