Sig Sauer Kilo
The Sig Sauer KILO line covers laser rangefinders and rangefinding binoculars for hunters and long-range shooters who need fast, accurate distance data in the field. Impact Guns carries the KILO Canyon monocular and binocular models plus the higher-end KILO6K, KILO8K, and KILO010K rangefinding binoculars.
Read our full Sig Sauer KILO Buying Guide ↓
KILO Canyon: Entry-Level Rangefinding
The KILO Canyon is available as a compact 6x22mm monocular rangefinder or a 10x42mm rangefinding binocular, giving you a choice between the smallest possible package and full binocular glassing power with ranging built in. It's the practical entry point into the KILO line for hunters who want reliable ranging without paying for the more advanced ballistics features on the higher-end models.
KILO6K and KILO8K: Advanced Rangefinding
The KILO6K HD steps up to premium glass in 10x32mm and 10x42mm binocular configurations, while the KILO8K-ABS adds Sig's Applied Ballistics System directly into a 7x25mm monocular — calculating a true ballistic holdover based on your specific load and current conditions, not just raw distance. The ABS-equipped models are built for shooters who want the rangefinder to do the ballistic math, not just report yardage.
KILO010K-ABS: The Flagship
The KILO010K-ABS is the top of the KILO lineup — a full 10x42mm rangefinding binocular with Applied Ballistics built in, bundled with a Multicam chest harness and wind meter. It's built for serious long-range hunters and shooters who want one device that ranges, glasses, and calculates a firing solution in the field.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need the Applied Ballistics System, or is a basic rangefinder enough?
A basic rangefinder like the KILO Canyon is plenty if you already know your ballistics or shoot at moderate distances where holdover is minimal. The ABS-equipped models earn their higher price at extended range, where accounting for bullet drop, wind, and atmospheric conditions actually changes your point of aim.
What's the difference between a rangefinder monocular and a rangefinding binocular?
A monocular is smaller and lighter, ranging with one eye. A rangefinding binocular lets you glass with both eyes like a standard binocular while also ranging — better for extended observation in the field, at the cost of more size and weight to carry.
See Also: Rangefinders • Optics • Sig Sauer