III. Use of electronic communication devices to guide hunters to game, artificial lighting, electronic light intensifying devices (night vision optics), sights with built-in electronic range-finding capabilities, thermal imaging equipment, electronic game calls or cameras/timers/motion tracking devices that transmit images and other information to the hunter;
I don't see how a Lighted nock or reticle would fit in the above prohibition? Surely artificial lighting refers to pit lamping, they aren't night vision optics, and do not have range finding capabilities, etc.
"When you judge another you don't define them, you define yourself."
Matty, I'm thinking this refers the the practice sometimes referred to as pit lamping. This where you shine a bright light on the animal after legal hunting times and take your shot.
I have illuminated reticles on several of my scopes and have never had any comment from CO's.
WF,
I find they come in pretty useful at first and last light.
One feature that I have found desirable is a having the brightness of the illumination adjustable. One does not want too much illumination or too little - just enough to make it clear where to aim.
Two of mine are on Nightforce scopes. I run the NPR2 reticle. I like it enough I'm buying another.
The Hawke scope on my crossbow has an IR and it is pretty darn neat!
"When you judge another you don't define them, you define yourself."