If you plan to archery hunt and you are right handed the Swaro will prove cumbersome. Another weakness that I don't see mentioned that may be of value is minimum ranging capability with the Swaro. Mine would not range below 36 yards. This is of little consequence with fast bows of today but, by God, I want to know the difference between 22 and 35 yards. Ha!
Glass is equal to slightly better than el-range but, a step below swarovision coated EL's or slc's to my eyes... However, this minutiae is altogether inconsequential in most situations.
In freezing temps, the Leica rangefinder struggles but, will work.. on the other hand, the Swaro rangefinder is without equal in my opinion even compared to some standalone rangefinders such as g7 and others.
I use the binohand and it is not as compact as the studmount (which I miss) but, serves the same purpose and may actually be better as you can really lock it down with the strap.
If you are accustomed to Swaro binos (which I am), a quirk with the Leica that is bothersome for me over any of the Swaro glass than I have owned, is that it seems you are always having to micro adjust the focus. I have become "almost" immune to it but, if you are switching back and forth throughout the season between the brands, it is definitely noticeable.
There are some trade offs in selecting the Leica but, for the difference in the money (which is significant), the Leica is a nice piece and I would make the swap again as nothing has changed -- there's not a better option today! If you could find the 2200 model on closeout, the disparity would be even greater.
Now with all that.... when Swaro comes out with an EL Range Swarovision that addresses the min range limitations and has ballistic capabilities, I WILL TRADE UP IMMEDIATELY!!!

