Precision Pro Titan Elite Rangefinder Review

ddec

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Looking back, one of the first rangefinders I reviewed for THP was the Precision Pro Nexus in 2015. At that time, the Nexus was a straightforward device that offered only two shooting modes: Target Lock and Dynamic Scanning Technology. These modes allowed golfers to focus on the flagstick (or other targets) or quickly scan an […]

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this is a really cool device. The app combined with the laser seems like it offers something pretty darn interesting
 
@ddec That's a super cool review and device. I love that it can connect to an app for some added support, though I don't know how much I would use that during a round feels like if I'm already shooting a line that I don't need to look at my phone also. Though, if you can get a minimum of 5 yards I can make sure that I can go pin seeking from the fringe, so that's nice.

I'm also curious on how long it takes to get your course updated, please keep us updated with that. ShotScope has been very quick when things are wrong so I wonder about the customer service standpoint.

Being able to get pinged if you lose it, also great and another sweet feature when connected. Even if that cuts the battery, everything of mine charges on USB-C (mostly) so it's cool that it is fairly universal, to me, at least.

This checks a lot of boxes, but I would be curious about trying it because of the app functionality.
 
Looking back, one of the first rangefinders I reviewed for THP was the Precision Pro Nexus in 2015. At that time, the Nexus was a straightforward device that offered only two shooting modes: Target Lock and Dynamic Scanning Technology. These modes allowed golfers to focus on the flagstick (or other targets) or quickly scan an […]

See full article...
Excellent write-up @ddec ! I think the addition of Bluetooth and connectivity to the app is huge. For one that carries both a GPS watch (F,M,B) and a older range finder, the incorporation into one unit is a big plus.

One question on the 6X vs. 7X magnification. Can you comment Dean on why and in what way the additional magnification matters? Typically, I will only shoot a flag at say 300-350 to know layup distances.
 
This looks like an excellent rangefinder just with its build quality and core capabilities. The addition of app integration for gps and Bluetooth give it a little geek out factor I like to see. Plus I can’t say I haven’t left a thing or two on the cart after a round. Getting a ping telling me I left my rangefinder behind is a nice insurance policy.
 
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Excellent write-up @ddec ! I think the addition of Bluetooth and connectivity to the app is huge. For one that carries both a GPS watch (F,M,B) and a older range finder, the incorporation into one unit is a big plus.

One question on the 6X vs. 7X magnification. Can you comment Dean on why and in what way the additional magnification matters? Typically, I will only shoot a flag at say 300-350 to know layup distances.
the higher that magnification level, in theory, the more detail and easier it should be to pick up targets. Granted it will probably limit some of the your field of view. More the reason I wanted to mentioned it is because this is now their top of the line product, and when we start getting up into that price bracket there are others jumping up that magnification level. It’s not harm no foul here as the optics are clean and the unit is fast. Spec wise though I feel like it could have helped become more of a differentiator from their NX10 line.

While not the time or place to discuss yet, I do have a more budget device that just got delivered that has that 7x rating. Those thoughts will be out soon.
 
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BTW not the worlds greatest picture but I thought this shot was kind of cool.

IMG_7219.jpeg
 
That thing looks packed with features. Love it. Find my? What a great idea.
 
That thing looks packed with features. Love it. Find my? What a great idea.
Perfect timing after we had a lost my rangefinder thread recently.
 
The app and find my rangefinder feature could be worth the price alone
 
I received the Good Good version of this rangefinder for my birthday. It replaced by Blue Tees rangefinder (I did not ask for it and was happy with my Blue Tees). Let me tell you, this Pro Titan is SWEET. The clarity is amazing. The app interface is a bonus. I don't have to consistently look at my phone now to get front, middle and back yardages (though I did compare it to 18 birdies on my phone for the first couple of rounds). I have played 7 rounds with the bluetooth on and haven't charged it yet (it's nice to not have to carry spare batteries). The display is really nice, not cluttered. Comes with a nice carrying case (though my finder lives in my bag in a specific pocket).

I would highly recommend this rangefinder if you have the chance to get one.
 
Great write up @ddec !

Seems like they’ve worked out a lot of the kinks from the R1. Improvements to the app look great, much better battery life, and a robust design. The Find My feature kept me from losing the R1 multiple times so glad to see that stay too. Could be a great device for the person who wants laser and GPS but only wants one device.
 
That seems like a really impressive battery life for a charging unit...and love the lost feature to be able to easily locate it
 
I received the Good Good version of this rangefinder for my birthday. It replaced by Blue Tees rangefinder (I did not ask for it and was happy with my Blue Tees). Let me tell you, this Pro Titan is SWEET. The clarity is amazing. The app interface is a bonus. I don't have to consistently look at my phone now to get front, middle and back yardages (though I did compare it to 18 birdies on my phone for the first couple of rounds). I have played 7 rounds with the bluetooth on and haven't charged it yet (it's nice to not have to carry spare batteries). The display is really nice, not cluttered. Comes with a nice carrying case (though my finder lives in my bag in a specific pocket).

I would highly recommend this rangefinder if you have the chance to get one.
That is a major upgrade. Like going from a Honda Civic that was made in 2005 to one made in 2025.
 
Thanks for the write up @ddec I like to use GPS and a rangefinder during my rounds and this one checks a lot of boxes. I like the mention of the weight and feeling that this one is made up of premium materials. Not a bad price point for all that you get.
 
This writeup comes at a perfect time for me as I'm beginning my quest for a new rangefinder and/or GPS unit and I love that this Titan Elite incorporates both! I was a user of the Golfbuddy Platinum for a long time; handheld GPS. I switched to a rangefinder and as good as this is I really miss having GPS data, F/M/B number, in my hand before shots. Yes, definitely interested in the Titan Elite!
 
I have an older Pinned range finder that I use a lot out on the course. But I haven't really given much thought to the range finder as a piece of equipment in my bag. It's a little bit of a commodity in my mind. But this one has some very interesting ideas that are innovative.

For something as important as yardages, I don't think the $399 price is too much. Since my current range finder is probably four years old, that would be a good investment.

Nice write up and thanks for bringing this one to our attention. I don't normally read range finder reviews, but glad that this one was in my feed this morning!
 
That is a major upgrade. Like going from a Honda Civic that was made in 2005 to one made in 2025.
At the time that I bought the Blue Tee, it wasn't bad ;) But you're right.....it was like my first car ;)
 
I have an older Pinned range finder that I use a lot out on the course. But I haven't really given much thought to the range finder as a piece of equipment in my bag. It's a little bit of a commodity in my mind. But this one has some very interesting ideas that are innovative.

For something as important as yardages, I don't think the $399 price is too much. Since my current range finder is probably four years old, that would be a good investment.

Nice write up and thanks for bringing this one to our attention. I don't normally read range finder reviews, but glad that this one was in my feed this morning!
You would see a massive upgrade in speed, clarity and usefulness coming from the Pinned, which their latest devices are merely Temu items that have been logoed in my opinion
 
You would see a massive upgrade in speed, clarity and usefulness coming from the Pinned, which their latest devices are merely Temu items that have been logoed in my opinion
Nailed it!! That's been the beauty of me moving from a THP "skimmer/lurker" to being much more engaged in the forum. All of the key insights and equipment info has changed my game.
 
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That is a major upgrade. Like going from a Honda Civic that was made in 2005 to one made in 2025.
Did Precision Pro start as one of the Bro Golf companies and then actually grow and improve? Or are they merely the company the Bro Golf companies try to be?
 
Did Precision Pro start as one of the Bro Golf companies and then actually grow and improve? Or are they merely the company the Bro Golf companies try to be?
Yes. Sort of. Or maybe briefly is how it is explained.
For quite a while now, they have been different.

To use a quote from them to THP a few years back.

Our first foray into the laser rangefinder market was the V400 in 2014 followed by the Latitude in 2015. Both of these rangefinders were and continue to be available from China as “off-the-shelf” products that anyone can purchase with their logo on them. In fact, you can still find these models today from various competitors of
ours. While both rangefinders complete the task of laser rangefinding, we believed we could offer a better quality product by designing and manufacturing our own.
 
Great write up @ddec !

Seems like they’ve worked out a lot of the kinks from the R1. Improvements to the app look great, much better battery life, and a robust design. The Find My feature kept me from losing the R1 multiple times so glad to see that stay too. Could be a great device for the person who wants laser and GPS but only wants one device.
yeah it definitely seems they have refined some of the issues they had with the R1.
 
Looking back, one of the first rangefinders I reviewed for THP was the Precision Pro Nexus in 2015. At that time, the Nexus was a straightforward device that offered only two shooting modes: Target Lock and Dynamic Scanning Technology. These modes allowed golfers to focus on the flagstick (or other targets) or quickly scan an […]

See full article...
I love all of the tech they packed into this little device. I have the NX9 and it has been a fine basic range finder, but the app integration with displaying FMB would be really helpful. One of the things I like about my NV9 is that the magnet is really strong so it’s never popped off of the cart. Gonna have to go do a side by side against the Anarch next time I’m at the Roger Dunn.
 
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