Nikon COOLSHOT 40 specs (Range & Slope)

The Nikon COOLSHOT 40 is a laser rangefinder with a maximum range of 650 yd (594 m), 6x magnification, no slope compensation and a CR2 3V lithium power system. The sections below cover its key ranging, optics, power and physical specs.

Nikon Rangefinder Specifications

Laser • Released 2015 • Discontinued

Max range: 650 yd (594 m)Magnification: 6xSlope: NoBattery: CR2 3V lithium

Key specifications

650 yd (594 m)Maximum range
1 yd (0.9 m)Accuracy
6xMagnification
NoSlope
5.6 oz (159 g)Weight
DiscontinuedStatus
2015Release year

Visual spec bars

These visual bars make the key specs easier to compare at a glance. They highlight reach, optics, portability and feature depth for this model.

Maximum range650 yd (594 m)
Longer bar = more total reach
Magnification6x
Higher zoom can help target separation
Portability5.6 oz (159 g)
Higher bar = lighter and easier to carry
Weather confidenceNo
Quick view of weather and moisture protection

Rangefinder information

Brand Nikon
Model COOLSHOT 40
Rangefinder type Laser
Release year 2015
Status Discontinued
Tournament legal Yes

Range & target acquisition

Minimum range 6 yd (5.5 m)
Maximum range 650 yd (594 m)
Accuracy 1 yd (0.9 m)
Pin / target lock Yes
Vibration feedback Vibration/LOCKED ON on later models
Visual confirmation No

Optics & display

Magnification 6x
Objective lens 21 mm
Display LCD

Slope & playing features

Slope compensation No
Slope control Mode
Tournament legal Yes

Battery, GPS & connectivity

Battery type CR2 3V lithium
Rechargeable No
GPS built in No
Bluetooth No

Dimensions, durability & accessories

Length 4.4 in (11.2 cm)
Width 1.4 in (3.6 cm)
Height 2.8 in (7.1 cm)
Weight 5.6 oz (159 g)
Water resistance No
Magnetic mount No

Additional information

Model notes Nikon COOLSHOT golf laser rangefinder.

Important: Always verify the exact specs, features, accessories and battery details on the official Nikon website before purchasing. Rangefinders can change by production run, market or firmware, and seller listings are not always perfectly accurate. Check the official Nikon website.