What's up everybody? We have 10 minutes here and we're joined by Ryan

Knuckin' across the table and actually it's been a minute we're just discussing

this but Mr Paul Nise is also across the table.

We got him. He's been out doing some really awesome hunts so nice and anyway the topic at hand today

though and actually Paul you've been on I can remember at least one other podcast where we talked about range finders so here you are

Oh, I'm sure yeah absolutely you have used many a range finder and so we have our fury HD 5,000 range finding by bios in front of us.

And I think the question comes up from time to time.

Well, the 5,000 denoting.

Denoting yardage.

And essentially how far out these binocular range

finders can range and we're talking about in this case whenever we list any

range finders effective range it's on you know reflective targets

assuming a relatively calm day not you know right now we have a absolute downpour going

on outside so not something like that and then also probably supported off

of a tripod or something like that but still the question remains why would anyone

ever need to be able to range to 5,000 yards is anybody shooting to 5,000 yards, is anybody shooting to 5,000 yards?

You know, especially a lot of these are used in hunting situations,

so I have yet to see anybody with like a 5,000 yard big oil kill.

That would be really something... I don't If you've done it. That would be very

controversial. And yeah, so why is this for the let's throw it to the niece first?

Yeah, well the first thing that, you know, I'd throw in is that when you see that 5,000 yard number thrown out there or 4,000 or whatever it might be. That's kind of the industry

yardstick for comparing to everyone else's products and it is like the it's the

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