Time To Replace Your Old Bushnell? We Put 4 To The Test
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Time To Replace Your Old Bushnell? We Put 4 To The Test

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Time To Replace Your Old Bushnell? We Put 4 To The Test

Rangefinders don’t last forever. While Bushnell models tend to hold up better than most, 2025 has introduced some meaningful upgrades worth considering, especially if your current model is starting to feel slow, glitchy or hard to see.

We tested 35 rangefinders across accuracy, speed, optics, display and features. Here’s how the four Bushnell models in this year’s test performed.

The Pro X3+ LINK is Bushnell’s most feature-rich rangefinder. It not only gets the award for best Bushnell rangefinder in our test but was best overall rangefinder of 2025. It integrates slope with environmental elements (like temperature and altitude), wind data via the app and Bluetooth syncing with the Bushnell Golf app for personalized club suggestions.

The Bushnell was accurate in every scenario (even with complex backgrounds and from longer distances). We also found it to be one of the fastest in the test. Clear optics make it easy to lock onto flags. The only downside is that it’s a bit heavy for walkers.

What it’s known for:

  • Slope with wind and “elements” adjustments
  • App integration with Bluetooth for club suggestions
  • Dual display, locking slope switch, and IPX7 waterproofing
  • 7x magnification and long range (600+ yards to flag)

Bushnell Tour Hybrid

Bushnell’s Tour Hybrid was the second-best Bushnell rangefinder in the test. It’s a little less expensive than the Pro X3+ LINK and it includes GPS integration. You’ll get yardages to the front, center and back of the green directly in the viewfinder.

The accuracy of the Tour Hybrid was noted throughout testing. If you can’t decide between a rangefinder or GPS, this is a strong choice.

What it’s known for:

  • GPS data in the display (not via a separate device)
  • Slope-enabled laser and GPS readings
  • Integrated magnet and 6x magnification
  • Weather resistant (IPX6)

Bushnell Tour V6 Shift

The Tour V6 is lightweight, fast and easy to use. Its optics will likely not be as clear as the higher-end models and it’s not going to have as many features. However, if all you care about is a reliable number to the pin and you don’t want to pay $599 for that, the V6 is a great choice.

What it’s known for:

  • Reliable slope technology with on/off switch
  • Simple layout with fast target lock
  • Durable design and bright optics
  • Integrated magnet and weather resistance

Bushnell A1-Slope

The A1-Slope is Bushnell’s smallest laser rangefinder. It’s designed for golfers who want a compact option without sacrificing slope accuracy. The compact size makes it a good choice for walkers. It’s a good pick for minimalists who want a Bushnell at a better price.

What it’s known for:

  • Ultra-compact and lightweight
  • Rechargeable battery (50+ rounds per charge)
  • Tour-trusted slope with on/off toggle
  • PinSeeker with JOLT and magnetic cart mount

Final thoughts

Bushnell offers quite a few good options in 2025 but if you want to look outside of this brand, take a look at our complete 2025 Best Golf Rangefinder test: Best Golf Rangefinders of 2025.

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Brittany Olizarowicz

Brittany Olizarowicz

Brittany Olizarowicz

Britt Olizarowicz is a scratch golfer, former teaching professional and one of MyGolfSpy’s leading voices on equipment testing and golf performance. She has spent more than 15 years working at private clubs in New York and Florida and now specializes in translating test data and swing mechanics into practical advice for everyday golfers. Britt began playing at age 7 and has never left the game. When she’s not writing, you’ll find her on the course, playing pickleball, cooking, running or out on the boat with her family.

Brittany Olizarowicz

Brittany Olizarowicz

Brittany Olizarowicz

Brittany Olizarowicz

Brittany Olizarowicz





      Bag advice Man 2024

      12 months ago

      I have a $69 no name rf from amz. It works perfectly fine testing against known distances and friends fancier rfs. Has a very strong magnet and it claims 20,000 clicks per charge. I can’t verify that yet but in 3 mos and 20+ rounds, i have not charged it even once.

      Reply

      Peejer

      12 months ago

      I don’t care how amazing you think they are, at $599 – that’s non-starter for me. I won’t consider the $499 or even $399 version either. There are too many other competitors at better prices who off the same features/quality.

      Reply

      Rich

      12 months ago

      If you did the testing, why not actually display the results on the page? This article doesn’t actually do anything besides comparing the stats on the box…

      Reply

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