Precision Pro NX10 Slope Golf Rangefinder Review
Scott Kramer explores the Precision Pro NX10 Slope which claims to to be the first fully customizable rangefinder
This is a well-priced rangefinder that’s rock solid. Its 33 optional skins seem to be a little bit of a sideshow for what’s otherwise a great product. But it’s nice to have aesthetic options. The built-in magnetic grip is great to attach to a cart frame during a round, so you don’t lose the rangefinder.
-
+
Fast
-
+
Accurate
-
+
Lightweight
-
+
Versatile
-
-
Would benefit from a stabilisation feature
Why you can trust Golf Monthly
Precision Pro NX10 Slope Golf Rangefinder Review
Billed as the first fully customizable rangefinder with interchangeable skins, it comes in essentially an all-white format. But you can order custom skins separately. The largest panel on the underside just slides off, and you can put on a color or patterned skin by sliding it on – it’s kept in place magnetically. The other custom piece is the plate that goes around the lenses. That one needs to be removed and replaced with an included Allen key – it sounds complicated but in truth, it’s a simple and quick process. And it’s all a pretty cool option, if you’re into a particular look or have a particular allegiance you want to let people know about.
Beyond that, though, this is a fast and powerful rangefinder that taps adaptive slope technology to provide you with accurate distance measurements on the course. Just push a button, and you can easily and quickly switch between slope and non-slope modes, making it legal for use in USGA-approved tournament play. It sports a 6x magnification lens, powerful magnetic cart mount and a bright LCD display that’s easy to read, even under bright sunlight. Plus it’s accurate up to 999 yards away. In fact, it vibrates with a pulse when the laser hits your target, so you’ll always know when it has locked in a precise distance. It comes with a three-year replacement warranty, free battery replacement program – the battery should last a year – and an upgrade program, as well. All of which help this device qualify for our 2023 Editor's Choice.
In our testing, it worked great right out of the box – which is all you can hope and expect from any tech product or the best golf rangefinders. It instantly gives yardage, when you press the button – both the true distance and the “what it plays” distance when it factors in the slope. People who naturally shake may have some difficulty with visually small, far-away targets such as flags and pins. It also comes with a zippered, fairly hard case that attaches to a golf bag. And the adjustable eyepiece is a really nice touch, making it one of the best golf rangefinders with slope. For $279.99, there's a lot value to be had here given the visual options and battery replacement service.
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
Scott Kramer is a freelance writer based in Southern California. He carries a 5.2 index, along with a hacker's short game. Yet the former Senior Editor of GOLF Magazine always tries to bring his "A" game to his writing.
Here's what's in Scott's golf bag: Driver: Callaway Epic Speed driver Fairway wood: Titleist TSi2 4-wood Hybrid: Titleist H1 hybrid Irons: Titleist AP1 irons Wedges: Vokey wedges Putter: An old Odyssey Versa putter that's been refurbished twice!
-
Luis Masaveu Facts: 16 Things You Didn't Know About The Spanish LIV Golfer
Discover more about LIV Golf League player, Luis Masaveu via these facts regarding his life and career so far...
By Jonny Leighfield Published
-
Tiger Woods Set For TGL Debut As Week 2 Line-Ups Revealed
Ahead of Los Angeles GC vs Jupiter Links GC in week two of TGL, Tiger Woods has been confirmed as part of the Floridian squad's starting trio...
By Jonny Leighfield Published
-
Revealed: How Much Golf Clubs Made From 'Best Year Ever For Green Fee Revenue'
A new report into visiting green fees found that golf clubs in the UK and Ireland enjoyed record income in 2024 mainly from online tee time bookings
By Paul Higham Published