Gear

When 97% of PGA tour professionals and their caddies use a product, you know it must be good. However, equipment that works for the professionals doesn’t always for the average golfer. However, this is different when it comes to laser rangefinder technology. They are easy to use and beneficial for all golfers. The Bushnell Tour V5 is the latest in laser rangefinder technology from the leaders in the market. I have taken the time and analyzed its features to see

I have always been a fan of hiring a caddie. Their course knowledge helps you think differently about your approach, and having them on the bag can help you save a few shots. The reality is, hiring a caddie every time can quickly burn a hole in your wallet in the long run. The alternative option is to invest in a high tech laser rangefinder, which will act as your caddie, minus the carrying of your bag. Recently I conducted

Tight courses leave you little room for error. Landing the ball a few yards short or long is the difference between putting for birdie and trouble. Most distance markers give us the distance to the middle of the green. However, that doesn’t provide us with the distance from our ball to the pin. Luckily, laser rangefinders have solved this problem, given you accurate yardage to within 1 yard. Having found the Tour V3 useful, I have decided to take a

Charging around and looking for distance markers, then calculating how far out you are from the pin, wastes time and detracts from the fun of golf. Fortunately, like with everything else, technology has solved this problem for us, with range finders. The initial GPS rangefinders had their flaws as their accuracy was more of an estimation than an accurate measurement. However, the advent of laser rangefinders has brought the accuracy of some devices on the market to within one yard