huoyite
The Slope Mode on the Vpro is a game-changer for practice and casual rounds. It doesn't just give you the straight-line distance; it calculates the adjusted distance based on the angle between you and the target. If you're shooting to an elevated green, it will give you a longer "plays like" distance. For a downhill shot, it will be shorter.
Now, for tournament play: No, you cannot use the Slope Mode. According to the USGA Rules, devices that measure elevation change are illegal in competition. The great news is that the Gogogo Sport Vpro has a built-in switch to easily turn off the Slope function. This makes it tournament legal (provided the device is used for distance only, which it is). Simply slide the switch on the side, and it will function as a standard, legal rangefinder.
2 Answers
dubaidoprahc
On a slightly more serious note, kudos to Bulgari for link deploying this really magnificent movement once again, and in link such a drop-dead gorgeous design, as well. link Bulgari is known for its design intelligence in fine jewelry for good reason, and for many decades. They didn't have to do it to sell high jewelry watches, but it's nice to see them pair horological intelligence with design inspiration, as well.
| 1 hour ago. Rating: 0 | |
dakaraiw1991
Now I am looking for value. Allow me the opportunity to spend my imaginary money on a watch I want and think is overlooked: an early link Lange Saxonia with a big date and split signature. I am partial to the reference 105.027 with its link white gold case and flat blue dial but link you can pick up most of the case and dial combinations for right around this price point.
| 6 months ago. Rating: 0 | |
