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INTRODUCTION
Your BUSHNELL
®
THE TRUTH
laser rangender is a precision instrument designed to provide many years of
enjoyment. is booklet will help you achieve optimum performance by explaining its adjustments and features as
well as how to care for this precise laser rangending instrument. To ensure optimal performance and longevity, please
read these instructions before using your THE TRUTH laser rangender.
HOW IT WORKS
THE TRUTH
emits invisible, eye safe, infrared energy pulses. e Advanced Digital microprocessor and ASIC chip
(Application-Specic Integrated Circuit) results in instantaneous and accurate readings every time. Sophisticated
digital technology instantaneously calculates distances by measuring the time it takes for each pulse to travel from the
rangender, to the target, and back.
RANGING ACCURACY
e ranging accuracy of the THE TRUTH is plus or minus one yard/meter under most circumstances. e maximum
range of the instrument depends on the reectivity of the target. e maximum distance for most objects is 600 yards/549
meters while for highly reective objects the maximum is 850 yards 777 meters, and 200 yards/183 meters to a deer
sized animal. Note: You will get both longer and shorter maximum distances depending on the reective properties
of the particular target and the environmental conditions at the time the distance of an object is being measured.
e color, surface nish, size and shape of the target all aect reectivity and range. e brighter the color, the longer
the range. White is highly reective, for example, and allows longer ranges than the color black, which is the least
reective color. A shiny nish provides more range than a dull one. A small target is more dicult to range than a
larger target. e angle to the target also has an eect. Shooting to a target at a 90 degree angle (where the target
surface is perpendicular to the ight path of the emitted energy pulses) provides good range while a steep angle on
the other hand, provides limited ranging. In addition, lighting conditions (e.g. the amount of sunlight) will aect
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