The H50 is the first handheld golf GPS on this site — not a watch like the G6 or X5, and not a laser you raise and aim. It is a 130 × 73 × 23 mm, 270 g device that Shot Scope built to stick to a cart with the magnet in its body, or hang off a bag with the clip in the box. Shot Scope announced it on 17 March 2026 and said it went on sale on 16 March.
What the form factor changes. First, the screen: 4.3 inches and touch-driven, against the 1.2in face on the X5 or the 176 × 176 pixel MIP screen on the G6. That much glass makes tapping a point on the hole map to get a distance a real way to use the device, which it is not on a watch. Second, battery: Shot Scope claims 15+ hours, while the watches are quoted in rounds (2+), which is a different unit and not directly comparable. Third, the cost of all that: 270 g is not wrist weight. It needs a home — the cart or the bag — and if you walk carrying your own bag, it is one more thing to reach for.
For positioning, the H50 uses a dual-band L1/L5 GNSS receiver (GPS/GLONASS/Galileo); the G6 spec page lists L1 only. On the device you get detailed hole maps, green contour maps, digital elevation maps and plays-like distances that account for elevation — all of it stated as built in, with no subscription. The product page also states IPX7, which is more than the G6 and X5 pages say about water at all.
The limit to understand before buying is that shot tracking is manual. The spec list says so in those words: you log shots yourself. There are no grip-end tags doing it automatically the way the V3 and X5 do. The 100+ stats and strokes gained are still there, but only as far as your discipline during the round takes them.
Buy this if you ride, or play with a caddie carrying the bag, and you want hole maps and green contours on a screen big enough to tap — without paying yearly to unlock green data. Skip it if you want a number at a glance on your wrist (that is the G6), if you want stats collected without pressing anything (V3 or X5), or if you walk with your own bag, in which case 270 g is worth thinking about first. If you also want a handheld that measures your swing on the range, that is the Garmin Approach G82, which adds radar at a very different price.
Specs we could not source: Shot Scope does not publish a pixel resolution for the screen, a battery capacity, a full charge time, or a GPS accuracy figure. Those numbers are absent from this page rather than guessed at.
On price: the US product page lists USD 199.99 (checked 6 August 2026 — it showed as out of stock that day), but we could not find a Thai seller or a citable Thai price, so this page carries no baht figure. We will add one when there is a source for it.
Disclosure: purchase links are affiliate links. If you buy through them we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.
| Display | 4.3in AMOLED touchscreen · hardened mineral glass · portrait and landscape · light and dark modes |
|---|---|
| Case | 130 × 73 × 23 mm · 270 g |
| Materials | ABS housing |
| Courses | 42,000+ preloaded worldwide, no subscription · any course mapped within 24 hours of a request |
| Data shown | Front/middle/back green distances, detailed hole maps, green contour maps, plays-like distances, digital elevation maps, layup and dogleg distances, green view with pin placement, large-digit display |
| Shot tracking | Manual (not automatic) · 100+ stats including strokes gained |
| Connectivity | Dual-band L1/L5 GNSS (GPS/GLONASS/Galileo) · Bluetooth BLE 5.0 · Android and iOS apps |
| Battery | 15+ hours · USB-C charging cable included |
| Water resistance | IPX7 |
| Mounting | Built-in cart magnet · bag clip in the box |
| Other | Digital scorecard · multiplayer mode for up to 4 players · yards or metres · conforms to the Rules of Golf, per Shot Scope |
| In the box | H50 handheld · premium bag clip · cleaning cloth · USB-C charging cable |
| Warranty | 2 years, per Shot Scope · 30-day money-back promise |