Need A Golf Rangefinder Or Watch? Three Of My Favorite Models From Testing Are Currently Discounted
No matter if you're a rangefinder or GPS watch type of golfer, there should be something for you to choose from with these models on sale at PGA TOUR Superstore
Having caddied at one of the best golf courses on earth for 12+ years, those more important than me here at Golf Monthly were of the opinion that I was best suited to taking the reigns of the distance measuring device section of our expansive gear testing operation. Having played golf since the age of four and completing my first caddying loop at 11 years old, it is safe to say I've used quite a few over the years, so as Masters fever grips the golf world and we look forward to another prosperous golf season, I thought I'd have a look for what models are discounted in case our readers wanted a golf tech refresh.
I am personally a rangefinder guy - they compliment my pre-shot routine due to how quickly it is to take out of the case, shoot the flag and get your yardage. However, when I caddied, I relied heavily one some of the best golf watches, some of which provided valuable birds-eye overviews of each hole that I could show my golfer.
No matter which you prefer, I've decided to pick three of the best golf rangefinders as well as three watches, one of each at each price point. I've chosen one of the best budget golf rangefinders and watches as well as options in the middle of the price range and, of course, a premium option for those who want to splash the cash. For full reviews on each item included below, check out the reviews section of the website.
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Conor joined Golf Monthly in late 2024 after graduating with a Masters degree in Sports Journalism from St Mary's University and heads up reviews for rangefinders, GPS and golf watches. Conor is lucky to have Royal County Down as his home golf course, beginning to play the game at the age of four, later becoming a caddy at RCD at just eleven years old and doing so for over 12 years. Playing to a 5 handicap, you’ll likely find him on the range trying (and failing) to hit a Shane Lowry-esque stinger that helped him win The Open Championship at Royal Portrush.