Clinometer with built-in compass for slope, elevation, and avalanche hazard assessment Key benefits - Enables safe route planning on steep terrain by measuring slope angles, elevation angles, and avalanche hazards during mountain climbing, backcountry skiing, or hiking. - Improves reading accuracy and speed with a liquid-filled compass, integrated bubble level, luminous dial, adjustable luminous marching line, thumb hold, and magnifying viewer. - Built to endure tough outdoor conditions with a waterproof rugged aluminum alloy construction that maintains functionality in demanding environments. - Enhances precision with additional features such as sighting hairline for distant objects, adjustable diopter sighting lens, rotating bezel ring, and a measurement conversion chart. - Practical and portable: comes with a strong canvas pouch and lanyard, and can be mounted on a tripod for stable long-distance sighting. What makes it stand out - Clinometer integration within a compact, durable compass design suited for extreme outdoor use. - Clear optics and readability advantages through the luminous dial, adjustable luminous marching line, thumbnail grip, and magnifying viewer. - Versatile capabilities including sighting hairline alignment, diopter adjustment, and a rotating bezel for quick angle and distance measurements. - Comprehensive accessories and compatibility with tripod mounting for stable operation in field conditions. Specifications and features - Material: waterproof rugged aluminum alloy - Function: clinometer with integrated compass for slope, elevation, and avalanche assessment - Readability aids: luminous dial, adjustable luminous marching line, thumb hold, magnifying viewer - Sighting features: sighting hairline, adjustable diopter sighting lens - Measurement aids: rotating bezel ring, measurement conversion chart - Accessories: canvas pouch and lanyard - Mounting: tripod mounting capability 2-3 practical use scenarios - Mountain ascent planning: use the clinometer to assess slope angles and elevation changes to choose safe routes and avoid high-risk avalanche zones. - Backcountry skiing: evaluate slope angles and hazards on potential descents to minimize exposure to dangerous terrain. - Remote hiking and navigation: read and compare angles on steep trails, align distant objects with the sighting hairline, and use the tripod for stable, long-distance observations.