You can spend as little as $150 or as much as $3,000 on a laser rangefinder. Within those extremes, you’ll find most full-featured rangefinders run in the $350-$500 range. Hawke’s LRF800 costs right around $150, but it lacks angle-compensation mode, and its glass is pretty murky. At the highest end, around $3,000, Leica’s Geovid Pro 32 rangefinding binocular gives you a Bluetooth interface with a mobile app, GPS tracking capabilities, an on-board weather center, and a powerful laser rangefinder that can zoom from 10 yards out to 2,500 yards. But for around $400, you should expect both angle-compensating and line-of-sight ranging, two or three target modes, a laser that should range from as close as five yards out to about 1,600 yards, and a display with adjustable intensity.