Backpacks | MC-2 NH USGS Mirror Compass

Suunto

MC-2 NH USGS Mirror Compass

$70.00

Description

　　Professional mirror compass for Northern hemisphere; USGS scale

　　When venturing out into new territory, the Suunto MC-2 NH USGS sighting compass offers precision navigation with a variety of carefully engineered and dependable features for challenging conditions. The declination adjustment system is especially useful when working in areas of large magnetic variation, while the sighting notch provides superior accuracy. Uses USGS UTM scales.

　　For use in the Northern hemisphere (NH) only.

Footprint sold separately.

Description

Brand Name:

Suunto

Size:

IN

Color:

N/A

Weight:

74 g / 2.61 oz

Dimensions:

65 x 101 x 18 mm / 2.56 x 3.98 x 0.71 "

Mfg Sku/Part Number:

SS004239001

UPC:

045235301010

Other Features:

• Operable in low light with luminescent markings
• High grade steel needle with jewel bearing
• Balanced for northern hemisphere
• Adjustable declination correction
• Liquid-filled capsule for stable operation
• Mirror for sighting bearings and signaling
• Sighting hole and notch for accurate bearings
• Clinometer with 2° resolution
• USGS UTM scales
• Baseplate with magnifying lens
• Detachable snap-lock lanyard with wristlock. Easy to detach for working with the map
• Suunto limited lifetime warranty
• Made in Finland
Tech Specs:
• Imperial scales: inch, 1:24,000 mi, 1:24,000 UTM, 1:50,000 UTM
• Direction scale: degrees
• Compass accuracy: 2.5°
• Compass resolution: 2°
• Operating temperature: -30° C to +60° C / -22° F to +140° F
What's in the box?
- Suunto MC-2 NH USGS Mirror Compass, lanyard with wristlock and declination correction tool, Quickrelease, Quick Guide

Previous Article：inReach Mini 2 Next Article：MB-6 NH

Description

Suunto

MCB NH

$40.00

Suunto

A-30 NH - IN/USGS

$30.00

Suunto

MC-2 NH USGS Mirror Compass

$70.00

Suunto

MB-6 NH

$90.00

Garmin

inReach Explorer+ (Fall 2022)

$449.99

Garmin

inReach Mini 2

$399.99

Suunto

MC-2 G Mirror Compass

$95.00

Suunto

MC-2 NH Mirror Compass

$70.00

Suunto

MC-2 G USGS Mirror Compass

$95.00

Comments

Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.

Sign up to post

Sort by

Show More Comments

Information Recommendation

The Iditarod Is Embroiled in a Controversy Over Moose Guts

　　Whats the weirdest rule in endurance sports? A few come to mind: 　　Regulations governing the New York City Marathon explicitly forbid runners from pooping on the pavement at the starting line. Article 7.01-G of the Ironman Triathlon rulebook prohibits nakedness in transition areas. And dont get me started on the wackadoo bylaws enforced by pro cyclings governing body, the Union...

Fostering a Stewardship Culture: Purcell Mountain Bike Traverse

　　By Lorraine Blancher 　　Photos by Ryan Creary 　　As passionate outdoor aficionados, we all love to experience the natural beauty of our planet. As humans, we know our decisions can have an impact. How we balance our adventurous desires with our responsibility to protect the precious places we love is paramount to ensuring they will be here for generations to come....

Denali Gear List: 5 Items that Made Life Better—Plus 5 Things I Learned

　　By Savannah Cummins 　　This spring I spent nearly a month on the flanks of Denali, supporting my friend Katie Bono as she successfully set the women’s ascent speed record at 21h 6m. As my first time on a big mountain, it was an unforgettable experience despite all the suffering involved. From carrying 130lbs of gear at once, to rain, snow,...

How a Snowboarder Survived for 20 Hours After Being Buried in an Avalanche

　　Avalanche safety, like sex ed, isn’t really about abstinence. People are going to venture into the mountains, so the challenge is to minimize risk, take appropriate countermeasures, and understand when conditions are too dangerous to proceed. Still, things sometimes go wrong even if you’re following best practices, at which point the objective shifts to maximizing your odds of surviving and...

A 20

　　Tuckerman Ravine on the southeastern flank of Mount Washington holds an almost mythic reputation among expert backcountry skiers and snowboarders in New England. The glacial cirque sits mostly above timberline on the 6,288-foot peak, and the wide bowl boasts chutes and steep snowfields—extreme skiing terrain that is tough to find in the Northeast. 　　But Tuckerman is also dangerous, and reaching...

Rivian Unveils Smaller, More Affordable R2 Electric SUV

　　Rivian unveiled its new R2 mid-size SUV to much fanfare this week, which it says should start around $45,000 when it reaches customers in 2026. About the size of a Toyota 4Runner, the Rivian is actually cheaper than most versions of that gasoline-powered 44. Some versions of the R2 will also be faster than Rivian’s flagship R1T pickup and R1S...

Fall Mecca: 10 Tips for Climbing Indian Creek like a Local

　　By Luke Mehall 　　Fall means one thing to the desert climber: Indian Creek season. Located about an hour southwest of Moab, Utah, the Creek is the center for the Colorado Plateau desert climbing scene. Every year, it gets a little more popular, but the good news is there are plenty of cracks for everyone. If a climbing road trip is...

Skiing Is Broken. Can Indy Pass Fix It?

　　If you ski, you know the problem. If you don’t ski, that problem might be the reason why. Skiing has simply become too expensive, too crowded, too commercial, just too much of what you don’t like and not enough of what you do. With megaresorts dominating the industry, peak-season lift ticket prices next winter will reach $299—per day—at some spots. Pass...

The Best Ways to Carry Fluids on a Run

　　Water is heavy—one liter weighs 2.2 pounds, and four liters weighs almost nine pounds. Even the best-designed hydration packs or vests, waistbelts, or handheld carrying systems don’t make water any less heavy than it is. A good system does, however, distribute that weight effectively and allows you to carry what you need comfortably. 　　Figuring out what amount of fluid you...

Climbing in Ruth Gorge Alaska: 5 Things to Know Before You Go

　　This past June, climbers Harry Hamlin and Avery Parinello spent a couple weeks in the Ruth Gorge in Denali National Park. The Gorge is a mammoth glacial gorge cut into the lowlands below Denali by the Ruth Glacier. This enormous zone contains prodigious peaks that tempt rock climbers and ice climbers alike due to their immense size and spectacular exposure....

The Trouble with the Internet’s Most Famous Moose

　　When Marty Moose strolled into Santa Fe looking for a mate, he became a viral sensation in New Mexico. But that did nothing to help his search for love—and it created big issues for wildlife managers. Moose don’t usually wander that far south. Marty got a lot of “likes” and eventually his notoriety began to cause problems. Producer Steph Joyce...

Colorado’s Longs Peak: A Reward Worth The Suffering

　　　　The boulder field, photo by Whitney Oliver Originally published on Aug. 18th, 2014 　　Story by Hilary Oliver 　　When it comes to hiking, there are mountains—and then there are the mountains that haunt your fantasies. The legendary peaks that don’t come so easily. The ones with iconic shape, or stunning cliff faces. Longs Peak in Colorado’s Front Range is one...