Glassing and ranging on the mountain means switching between binoculars and a handheld rangefinder — different eye lines, fumbled handoffs, and lost seconds when a buck is about to drop behind a ridge. The Alpen Apex XP 10x42 ED LRF puts premium ED glass and a laser rangefinder in one magnesium chassis, so you spot, range, and shoot without ever putting the binoculars down. BaK-4 prisms deliver bright, color-true views while the integrated LRF returns distance data on demand.

Key Features

• Integrated Laser Rangefinder — range deer-sized targets to 800 yards, buildings to 1,500 yards, and reflective targets to 5,000 yards with real-time scan mode.
• Premium ED Glass Optics — extra-low dispersion glass with full multi-coating delivers up to 95% light transmission for bright, high-contrast images in twilight.
• Red OLED Display with 6 Brightness Levels — distance readouts stay clear from dawn to dusk without killing your natural night vision.
• Angle Compensation to ±60° — built-in inclinometer gives true ballistic distance on steep terrain, so you don't over-shoot across ravines or from elevated stands.
• Dual Diopter Adjustments — tune the visual field and rangefinder reticle independently for razor-sharp clarity on both.
• Magnesium Body at 2 lbs — rugged enough for backcountry abuse, light enough that you'll actually carry it all day.
• IPX7 Waterproof & Nitrogen Fogproof — submersible to 1 meter for 30 minutes, fogproof from the inside out. Ready for anything.
• Tripod-Mountable — stabilize for long glassing sessions or wobble-free observation at distance.

Ideal For

• Serious hunters who want one optic, not two — eliminate the weight and fumble of switching between binoculars and a rangefinder when the shot window is closing.
• Low-light hunters who glass ridgelines at first light and scan treelines at last shooting light — ED glass and 95% transmission earn their keep here.
• Backcountry and mountain hunters who need weatherproof, fogproof gear that performs from freezing alpine mornings through sudden rain.
• Ethical hunters who believe in precise shot placement — knowing exact angle-compensated distance removes guesswork and puts the shot where it belongs.
• Guides and outfitters running multi-day hunts who need all-day reliability and an optic tough enough to survive rough country without babying.