Not every rangefinder needs ballistic calculators and barometric pressure readers in their settings and menus. Some just need to do their damn job — fast, accurate, and without fumbling through icons you’ll never use. The Firefield Rangepoint Laser Rangefinder is built for the guy who values function over fluff. Two buttons, no nonsense: one to range, one to switch between yards and meters. That’s it.
With 6x magnification, a 25mm objective lens, and a range out to 800 yards, the Rangepoint delivers the essentials for hunters, shooters, and anyone who just wants to know how far that target, tree, or coyote really is.
The Rangepoint’s strength is how easy it is to use when you just need to get one thing and only one thing done. You don’t need to take your eyes off the target — press, measure, done. Scanning mode even lets you keep tracking moving targets or sweep a hillside for multiple readings.
Its top-mounted LCD readout gives you clear, fast readings in the field, while the auto-off feature keeps the batteries fresh for when it counts. Two AAA batteries give up to 400 hours of life, so you’ll probably run out of daylight before the Rangepoint runs out of juice.
Built for the Field
This rangefinder isn’t a delicate piece of gear meant for climate-controlled storage. It’s rubber-armored, IP54-rated, and light enough to hang from a strap or toss in your pack without thinking twice. It shrugs off dust, rain, and the bumps that come with real-world hunting and shooting.
Whether you’re glassing over an open field, checking your feeder lane, or dialing in steel targets at the range, the Rangepoint’s rugged build and compact design make it a no-brainer for the outdoorsman who just wants to get it done.
Hunting often comes down to seconds — the moment when the deer steps out, the wind shifts, or your shot angle changes. The Rangepoint’s one-hand operation and fast return time make those moments count. No fiddling with modes or cycling through menus. Just one press and you’ve got your distance.
Target shooters will appreciate the accuracy, too. With 1-yard precision at 100 yards, it’s perfect for zeroing, confirming target distances, or running drills at the range.
Why Overcomplicate It?
There are rangefinders out there that promise the world — ballistic calculators, Bluetooth connections, slope modes, and data syncing. If you need that, good for you. But for the rest of us who just want to push a button and know how far something is, the Firefield Rangepoint Laser Rangefinder is the right call.
Reliable, tough, and fast — that’s all most shooters actually need. The Rangepoint gives you exactly that without wasting your time or money on features you’ll never use.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the maximum range of the Firefield Rangepoint Laser Rangefinder?
The Firefield Rangepoint Laser Rangefinder can measure distances out to 800 yards, making it suitable for most hunting and shooting applications.
Does the Rangepoint have ballistic or Bluetooth features?
No. The Rangepoint is intentionally simple and does not include ballistic calculators, Bluetooth connectivity, or advanced environmental sensors.
How easy is the Rangepoint to operate in the field?
Operation is straightforward with two buttons: one to range targets and one to switch between yards and meters. There are no menus to scroll through.
Can the Rangepoint track moving targets?
Yes. The scanning mode allows continuous ranging, which is useful for tracking moving animals or sweeping terrain for multiple distance readings.
What kind of battery life does the Rangepoint offer?
Powered by two AAA batteries, the Rangepoint provides up to 400 hours of use, supported by an automatic shutoff feature to conserve power.
Is the Firefield Rangepoint durable enough for hunting conditions?
Yes. It features rubber armor and an IP54 rating, allowing it to withstand dust, light rain, and the general wear of field use.
How accurate is the Rangepoint for target shooting?
The Rangepoint offers 1-yard accuracy at 100 yards, making it reliable for zeroing rifles, confirming target distances, and range practice.