Giveaway: Precision Pro Nexus Rangefinder or GPS Band! 4 Winners! Enter Here!

[cj4501]

I would take either or, I've actually never used a laser or gps unit in my life! The laser one would be sweet though!

[nightwalker]

Love the rangefinder, I need to replace the slope version I have so I can use it in competition.

[IU06]

The GPS would be better for me. I prefer having available front, middle, and back distances for shot selection. Thanks!

[pdcgolf]

Laser. I have a GPS unit and would love to compare the two.

[rbilramz]

Range finder for sure! I need to know more than front, center and rear. Like, what club will get me in to the tree line just over the right bunker?

[jzdyrko]

I have a Leupold and a Garmin G8, but dont like to carry them in my pockets and every round I forget to bring one. With the GPS band, that would never be an issue....

[JStang]

I would love to test the laser. I have a GPS watch as well as Sky Caddie but haven't owned a laser.

[cbole22]

I would like to go with the rangefinder because I don't like wearing anything on my while playing golf.

[Carerra57]

I already use an IOS app as my GPS, so I would love to truly try out a laser rangefinder and see the pin finder in action.

[bluegill]

It would be very handy to know yardages to layup areas on our course.

[sjugolf64]

I think the Nexus Laser Rangefinder would be the most beneficial to my game as knowing the exact yardage I think would help in being able to fine tune my round on the course. I’ve used both rangefinders and GPS in the past, but seem to gravitate towards a rangefinder more as the actual yardage is more important most of the time.

[pompjr]

The range finder would be a better fit for me. I would be able to get the exact yardages to pins , landing areas, etc. Hopefully it will help me drop strokes in my game. Thank you

[jleduc2200]

PrecisionPro would be better for me - I prefer exact distances to the pin and surrounding targets or hazards. While front, middle and rear are all good distances, sometimes you need the exact to play a specific shot or know the exact yardage to a tier on a green.

[balpsu22]

I would love to win the laser rangefinder over the GPS! I think having the most accurate distance to the pin takes the doubt out of club selection and ultimately gives me the best chance to score. Thanks for the chance!

[macnewma]

I prefer a laser rangefinder. I have used both and can usually estimate the depth of the green based on the laser, yardage markers and the pin sheet when I need that info.

[JJGolo]

Nexus Laser Rangefinder

I don't wnat it all the time and I don't want it on my wrist

Laser on demand is the way to go

[Pjpurdy]

Laser rangefinder is the way to go, can't wear things on my wrists when I play, to distracting.

[Zman2009]

Living in Florida and all the heat, I wear sweat bands on both arms to stop the sweat from getting to my hands. Wearing a watch isnt an option for me. Even if that was not the case I prefer the laser because I want to know the exact distance to the flag. Sure its nice to know the distance to front, middle and back of the green, but if it is a big green it could mean a totally different club if thats the only yardage you go by. I can adjust my shot accordingly with exact distance to flag.

[GrillmasterAOP]

The Laser would be the best tool for me. The GPS can essentially be found on an cellphone and be utilized for course management, but there is nothing like being able to pinpoint how close you are to the pin or to a bunker off the fairway. Laser just allows you to have so much more flexibility with your course management.

[Hammer_Hands]

I am a minimalist golfer and distance control is very important when you are trying to hit a variety of shots with the same club. I would prefer the laser rangefinder because you can use it on the range as well as the course to track distance and it is easier to find distances to hazards and trees. It will also give you the opportunity to accurately measure drives. Thanks so much for the opportunity to enter!

[besawj983]

would love to have the laser! My group plays as many different courses as possible each year including trips to Myrtle and Florida, it would be wonderful to know exact yardages to landmarks for course management purposes. There is a definite competitive advantage to knowing your yardages and being able to hit them, and a laser will help to do just that.

[lopey986]

Would definitely love the rangefinder. I try to not use too much tech when playing a round, I feel like it screws with my head. But i'd love to have a rangefinder in the bag for range sessions and to experiment with during rounds.

[wallyjopper]

Laser for more accurate readings

[Pursel Nick]

I would prefer the Nexus rangefinder because I love having exact distances to the flag, especially when using wedges or short irons. Almost every golf shot you have to take off yardage to get pin high, so not having exact yardages is always a detriment. You also can find the distances to bunkers and water with the rangefinder.

[ToughasNails]

I used range finders, I've used GPS units but I've never owned a wearable GPS. I often fail to get yardages and go off of feel because my playing partners run off to find their shots in the woods (often I'm in the woods too) and I forget to grab my gear. I think with a wearable Ill lower scores by having the yardage i need easily accessible. Thanks WRX and PP!

[jaston]

I would go for the GPS Golf Band: My game isn't accurate enough to need to know the exact distance to the pin, but think knowing front, back and center of green is important. Also like that is shows distance to hazards....most don't!

[Driver Eight]

Would love to try the Nexus Laser Rangefinder. Currently use gps device and am looking for more precise yardage to the pin as well as various hazards. Thanks for the chance!

[bigcatbarstool]

Range finder would benefit me as I love having an exact yardage and am used to a rangefinder. I also would use it to occasionally shoot a bunker or tree

[hillbilly614]

Thanks I need one of these count me in

[EdL]

I'd prefer the GPS Band. I have a laser rangefinder and prefer it on courses that I'm familiar with. However, having the GPS option during a round can be helpful when you don't have a sightline to a pin/hazard. The GPS band would be a much more convenient GPS option that I can use anytime during a round.