
The Patent Pending Behr Range Finder is a non-digital range finder that works with any sight. It’s designed to wrap around the top or bottom sight window body. The bars are positioned to line up so the pin is centered between them in the sight window.
One consistent part of all whitetail deer’s anatomy is the distance between their front and back legs. Whether they are a 1 year old doe from Virginia or a world class buck from Iowa, the distance between the legs is consistent.
The body of the Behr Range Finder has two vertical bars that are used to compare with the whitetail’s legs. These are used to line up with a whitetail deer’s front and back legs while at full draw. You can literally determine the distance of the shot in seconds.
How does it work?
The bars line up exactly with the center of a whitetail’s front and back legs when the deer is 30 yards away.
- If the vertical bars line up with the whitetails inner leg line, then the deer is 20 yards away.
- If the vertical bars line up with the whitetails outside leg lines, then the deer is 40 yards away.
- If the bars line up with the tail and middle of the neck, the deer is 50 yards away.
- And if the bars line up with the whitetails tail and nose, the deer is 60 yards away.
The vertical bars are used as a visual aid to help determine the distance of the shot. That’s why the Behr Range Finder is not limited to only Whitetail deer. This same concept can be used for target shooting, as well as on squirrel, turkey, elk, moose, mule deer, and many more.