Comparison
Precision Pro NX10 Slope vs Bushnell Tour V7 Shift
Two 6x slope rangefinders with a slope switch and a CR2 battery. Bushnell Golf lists a longer range, an OLED display and an IPX6 rating; Precision Pro states no display type or water rating.
Precision Pro says the NX10 Slope offers “20+ customizable looks” and “still locks the flag from 400 yards.”
$199.99
Evidence: Research-basedSee at Global Golf: Precision Pro NX10 SlopeAffiliate linkBushnell Golf describes the Tour V7 Shift as having an “all-new Dual Color (red and green) OLED Display with Slope-Switch Technology.”
$399.99
Evidence: Research-basedSee at Bushnell Golf: Bushnell Golf Tour V7 Shift
Where they differ
Rows where the published values are different, or where one maker publishes a figure and the other does not.
| Specification | Precision ProNX10 Slope | Bushnell GolfTour V7 Shift |
|---|---|---|
| Price when checked | $199.99 (Global Golf) | $399.99 (Bushnell Golf) |
| Maker’s list price | Not published | $399.99 |
| Max range | 999 yards | 1,300 yards |
| Display | Not published | OLED, red/green |
| Water rating | Not published | IPX6 |
| Battery | CR2 3V Replaceable | 3-Volt Lithium (CR-2) |
Where they match
Rows where the values are the same for both.
| Specification | Precision ProNX10 Slope | Bushnell GolfTour V7 Shift |
|---|---|---|
| Magnification | 6× | 6× |
| Slope | Yes | Yes |
| Turning slope off | Slope switch | Slope switch |
What each maker claims
Attributed statements. Each maker is describing its own product, not the other one.
Precision Pro NX10 Slope
Ease of use. Precision Pro says the NX10 Slope is a standalone rangefinder that needs no app and that its slope switch turns slope off for tournament play.
Bushnell Golf Tour V7 Shift
No claims recorded.
How they differ
On the basics these two match: 6x magnification, slope, a switch to turn slope off, and a replaceable CR2 battery. The differences are in what each maker publishes about range, the display and weather.
Range. Precision Pro lists a measurement range of 5 to 999 yards and says the NX10 Slope “still locks the flag from 400 yards.” Bushnell Golf lists a range of 1,300 yards for the Tour V7 Shift. The 400-yard figure is Precision Pro’s flag range, so set Bushnell Golf’s number against the 999-yard maximum, not against that.
Display. Bushnell Golf describes the Tour V7 Shift as having an “all-new Dual Color (red and green) OLED Display with Slope-Switch Technology.” Precision Pro does not name the NX10’s display type. It says the display is not a red OLED and shows “sharp, dark, big numbers.”
Water rating. Bushnell Golf lists IPX6 for the Tour V7 Shift. Precision Pro states no water rating for the NX10 Slope.
Slope switch. Both have a switch to turn slope off. Precision Pro says the switch turns slope off for tournament play, and that the NX10 Slope is a standalone rangefinder that needs no app.
Battery. Both take a replaceable CR2. Precision Pro says to expect about 50 rounds per battery.
Neither maker mentions stabilization.
Price. Bushnell Golf lists the Tour V7 Shift at $399.99. Precision Pro labels no list price.
Who each one suits
- The NX10 Slope, if you want slope, 6x magnification and a slope switch in a unit that needs no app. Precision Pro says it offers “20+ customizable looks.”
- The Tour V7 Shift, if you want the longer listed range, a red and green OLED display and a published IPX6 rating.
If you play in competitions, check your event’s rules on slope. Do you need slope on a rangefinder? covers what slope does, Rangefinders for tournament play covers the rules side, and Bushnell Tour V7 Shift vs Blue Tees Captain Air sets the Tour V7 Shift against a USB-C unit. See all rangefinders we have researched for the rest.
Evidence ledger
The sources behind every value on this page.
- Evidence: Verified
Precision Pro publishes the NX10 Slope measurement and flag range, magnification, slope switch, battery and selling price.
- Evidence: Verified
Bushnell Golf publishes the Tour V7 Shift range, magnification, display, slope switch, IPX6 rating, power source and price.

