The Quick Verdict
The Tour V6 is discontinued. You might find one on closeout, but you'd be buying into a dead product line with no guarantee of support or availability. Get the Precision Pro Titan Elite. It's $100 more than the V6's original price, but it's actually on shelves, comes with slope, a USB-C rechargeable battery, a three-year warranty, and a magnet mount — everything you'd want in a rangefinder at this level. The V6 is worth a look only if you find one significantly below its $299.99 MSRP and specifically need a tournament-ready device without slope. Check price at Amazon →
What They Have in Common
Both run 6x magnification, claim ±1 yard accuracy, and include a magnetic mount for the cart rail. Both give you a targeting confirmation — the V6's Visual Jolt, the Titan Elite's pulse vibration and visual target lock. Either one will reliably tell you it's 163 to the flag. That part's the same.
Where They Differ
Slope and Tournament Use
The biggest split. The Tour V6 has no slope — that's by design, not an oversight. It's USGA-compliant straight out of the box. The Titan Elite has slope with a toggle switch, so you can use it in casual rounds and flip it off for competition. That switch matters: you'll toggle it off for tournaments, and honestly, you'll probably forget to flip it back on after. But at least you have the option.
If you're playing strictly in stroke-play events where slope is banned, the V6's simplicity is a feature. For everyone else, the Titan Elite covers both scenarios.
Battery and Build
This is where the generational gap really shows. The V6 runs on CR2 lithium batteries — reliable, available at any pharmacy, and honestly fine if you're used to it. But the Titan Elite charges via USB-C, good for roughly 40 rounds without Bluetooth active (drops to around 10 with it on). That's a meaningful convenience difference. No hunting for CR2s mid-trip.
The Titan Elite also has an aluminum shell and IP67 water resistance — fully submersible to a meter for 30 minutes. The V6's IPX6 rating is solid (handles rain and splashes) but falls short of immersion. If you're playing in genuinely wet conditions, IP67 is the better spec.
Ecosystem Features
The Titan Elite connects to the Precision Pro app for GPS and front/middle/back yardages, and it has a "Find My" feature if you leave it on the cart. These are real-world useful additions — not gimmicks. The Tour V6 has none of this. It's a rangefinder and only a rangefinder, which some people prefer. If you don't want to think about apps or Bluetooth, the V6's stripped-down approach has appeal. But it's a discontinued product, so that's a moot point for most buyers.
Warranty and Support
The Titan Elite comes with a three-year warranty. The V6 was a Bushnell product with their standard support, but since it's been discontinued, you're rolling the dice on how long that lasts in practice. Seems like Precision Pro uses the three-year warranty partly to offset the brand recognition gap against Bushnell, and in this comparison it does real work.
Who Should Buy Which
Get the Precision Pro Titan Elite if:
- You want a rangefinder you can actually buy new today, with warranty support that means something.
- You play a mix of casual and competitive rounds — slope on weekdays, flipped off for the club championship.
- You're the golfer who leaves gear on the cart and has already lost one expensive device this season. The Find My feature exists for a reason.
- You want to stop buying CR2 batteries. USB-C is just easier.
Get the Bushnell Tour V6 if:
- You find one on clearance well below $299 and you specifically want a no-slope device for tournament play.
- You play exclusively in USGA-governed events and want zero temptation to accidentally use slope.
- You already have a stash of CR2 batteries and genuinely don't care about GPS features.
The Bottom Line
The Tour V6 was a good rangefinder. But "was" is doing a lot of work in that sentence. It's discontinued, and buying a discontinued device at close to its original MSRP makes no sense when the Titan Elite exists at $399.99. You get slope, USB-C charging, better water resistance, app connectivity, and a three-year warranty. The V6's only real case now is a deep-clearance find for a golfer who competes regularly and wants tournament-legal simplicity. That's a narrow window.
For the other 95% of buyers, the Titan Elite is the obvious call.