Last updated at 13/05/2026 20:12:28
GARMIN 010-02812-00 GPSMAP 67i with inReach
Delivery between 21–28 May $50.24
Garmin GPSMAP 67I Rugged Handheld GPS AU/NZ Map with inReach Satellite Technology Part #: 010-02812-02 By Mr Boats
Delivery between 20–22 May $96
Garmin GPSMAP 67i Rugged GPS Handheld with inReach Satellite Technology, Two-Way Messaging, Interactive SOS, Mapping (Renewed)
Delivery between 20–23 May $29
Garmin GPSMAP 67i Rugged Hiking GPS Handheld, Premium inReach Satellite Technology, 425 Hr of Battery Life, Two-Way Messaging, Interactive SOS, Mappin
Delivery between 20–23 May $29
Garmin GPSMAP 67i Rugged GPS Handheld with inReach Satellite Technology, Two-Way Messaging, Interactive SOS, Mapping
Delivery between 20–23 May $29
Garmin GPSMAP 67i Rugged GPS Handheld inReach Satellite Technology, Two-Way Messaging, Interactive SOS, Mapping
Delivery between 20–23 May $29
Garmin GPSMAP 67i
Delivery $16.34
Garmin GPSMAP 67i Handheld GPS w inReach Tech
Delivery between 20–27 May $7.95
GPSMAP 67i
Delivery $8
GARMIN GPSMAP 67i
Free delivery
originally posted on sportsmans.com
Let me start off by saying that I like the device and while it is incredibly expensive for what you get, I'm glad to have it and won't be returning it (which I considered doing a few times when I first got it). The interface is deplorable and so windows 95 ish. No touch screen, no easy way to plot or find things (you can do it all, but it's nothing like using a modern day phone). I've found the best way to use this device is by using garmins basemap desktop application and installing the OpenStreetMap north America topo map on my desktop. I generally start with alltrails to find trails I want to go on and then use basemap to plot my own route with my own way points. It takes some work/time, but isn't too bad. It's just not as easy as using your phone and typing in ... MoreLet me start off by saying that I like the device and while it is incredibly expensive for what you get, I'm glad to have it and won't be returning it (which I considered doing a few times when I first got it). The interface is deplorable and so windows 95 ish. No touch screen, no easy way to plot or find things (you can do it all, but it's nothing like using a modern day phone). I've found the best way to use this device is by using garmins basemap desktop application and installing the OpenStreetMap north America topo map on my desktop. I generally start with alltrails to find trails I want to go on and then use basemap to plot my own route with my own way points. It takes some work/time, but isn't too bad. It's just not as easy as using your phone and typing in the name of a trail. Even without pre-planning, the garmin comes with topo maps with most trails already on the device. So you can just turn it on at a trail head and make sure you are on the right track along the way.
originally posted on gpstraining.co.uk
I have been using my 66sr for a couple of weeks now while hillwalking in Scotland.\The 66sr is an upgrade from an ageing Oregon touchscreen unit. Much preferring the button interface for walking use, as it can still be used while wearing gloves. Navigation using the buttons is simple, with all key functions never more than a button press away. The display is clear and easy to read in all light conditions.I have not yet invested much time in Garmin Basecamp for route planning and import/export of .gpx files, but do plan to make use of the extensive training videos provided by GPS Training as part of their aftersales support. I have instead been downloading .gpx files from various sites, including WalkHighlands, or planning routes in third party sites such as Komoot ... MoreI have been using my 66sr for a couple of weeks now while hillwalking in Scotland.\The 66sr is an upgrade from an ageing Oregon touchscreen unit. Much preferring the button interface for walking use, as it can still be used while wearing gloves. Navigation using the buttons is simple, with all key functions never more than a button press away. The display is clear and easy to read in all light conditions.I have not yet invested much time in Garmin Basecamp for route planning and import/export of .gpx files, but do plan to make use of the extensive training videos provided by GPS Training as part of their aftersales support. I have instead been downloading .gpx files from various sites, including WalkHighlands, or planning routes in third party sites such as Komoot or Outdooractive. The Garmin Explore app on my iPhone has facilitated quick and simple wireless transfer of routes to the 66sr.Navigation has been rock solid thanks to the multi band reception. Using the compass view, routes can be followed very easily without having to stare at the device. This allows you to look up and enjoy the views instead.The battery life from the built in battery is superb. After 2 long days on the hills there is still plenty of battery left, which is reassuring on long days out.In summary, a fantastic unit, well worth the money if you spend a lot of time in the outdoors. With just a basic level of knowledge of this device it has already transformed mountain navigation for me. I look forward to having some time to work through the online training provided by GPS Training to get the most of the unit.
originally posted on moosejaw.com
tl;dr: Definitely on the higher price range, but, so far, it’s working great, easy to use, and reliable.Features: The pre-installed Birds Eye feature is helpful and easy to use. You can download satellite images directly to your phone—searchable by address, etc., and radius. I will download a large area near where I’m going and delete the file after I’m done. I also enjoy Wikiloc (again, preinstalled) for hiking trails. Just search a trail by name, location, etc., and download directly to the 66SR with no computer hookup needed. I’m still looking to find if there’s a way to upload AllTrails maps on there, too; I’m positive it’s possible. Waypoints are great, again easy to use but also accurate. I’ve paired the device with my cellphone as well, so I can receive ... Moretl;dr: Definitely on the higher price range, but, so far, it’s working great, easy to use, and reliable.Features: The pre-installed Birds Eye feature is helpful and easy to use. You can download satellite images directly to your phone—searchable by address, etc., and radius. I will download a large area near where I’m going and delete the file after I’m done. I also enjoy Wikiloc (again, preinstalled) for hiking trails. Just search a trail by name, location, etc., and download directly to the 66SR with no computer hookup needed. I’m still looking to find if there’s a way to upload AllTrails maps on there, too; I’m positive it’s possible. Waypoints are great, again easy to use but also accurate. I’ve paired the device with my cellphone as well, so I can receive (and send) alerts, though I haven’t used the 66SR itself to respond. The keyboard interface on the screen is similar to an old Nokia and takes a long to like to type. I love physical buttons as opposed to touchscreen because gloves can become an issue.Interface: Overall, easy to use after gaining some familiarity. I spent a few hours after I got the unit adjusting settings, linking WiFi, phone, accounts, etc., and using the various features. The layout is easy, same choices usually. scroll-select(ex. map)-view(scroll/select/view POI’s, etc.)-menu(adjust settings)Construction (DISCLAIMER: I’ve only had the unit a few weeks and taken it under 5 miles of hiking presently)- solid. The screen is relatively simple with details, but it is efficient and practical. Visible in direct sunlight, ergonomic, lanyard attachment is solid. Though the weight is slightly higher compared to others in the same range, it wasn’t detrimental. Everything feels well made, and I hope it stays that way.Overall: The 66SR was my first serious GPS purchase, and it was worth it. Disclaimer again: I purchased this unit while there was a sale, and I also used my Moosejaw points. I spent hours watching comparison videos between various GPS manufacturers, and after choosing Garmin (partly experience and partly reviews), I looked at the models. Again after a long time comparing, I decided on the 66 series because of its ruggedness, reliability, and multi-band capabilities. What set the 66SR sub-model the most attractive is the long battery life and expanded receivers. Here’s the best comparison between models I found:GPS central
| DIMENSION | 6.2 x 16.3 x 3.5 cm (2.5′′ x 6.4′′ x 1.4′′) |
| DISPLAY SIZE | 3.8 x 6.3 cm (1.5′′W x 2.5′′H); 7.6 cm diag (3′′) |
| DISPLAY RESOLUTION | 240 x 400 pixels |
| DISPLAY TYPE | Transflective colour TFT |
| WATERPROOF | IPX7 |
GARMIN 010-02812-00 GPSMAP 67i with inReach
Delivery between 21–28 May $50.24
Garmin GPSMAP 67I Rugged Handheld GPS AU/NZ Map with inReach Satellite Technology Part #: 010-02812-02 By Mr Boats
Delivery between 20–22 May $96
Garmin GPSMAP 67i Rugged GPS Handheld with inReach Satellite Technology, Two-Way Messaging, Interactive SOS, Mapping (Renewed)
Delivery between 20–23 May $29
Garmin GPSMAP 67i Rugged Hiking GPS Handheld, Premium inReach Satellite Technology, 425 Hr of Battery Life, Two-Way Messaging, Interactive SOS, Mappin
Delivery between 20–23 May $29
Garmin GPSMAP 67i Rugged GPS Handheld with inReach Satellite Technology, Two-Way Messaging, Interactive SOS, Mapping
Delivery between 20–23 May $29
Let me start off by saying that I like the device and while it is incredibly expensive for what you get, I'm glad to have it and won't be returning it (which I considered doing a few times when I first got it). The interface is deplorable and so windows 95 ish. No touch screen, no easy way to plot or find things (you can do it all, but it's nothing like using a modern day phone). I've found the best way to use this device is by using garmins basemap desktop application and installing the OpenStreetMap north America topo map on my desktop. I generally start with alltrails to find trails I want to go on and then use basemap to plot my own route with my own way points. It takes some work/time, but isn't too bad. It's just not as easy as using your phone and typing in ... MoreLet me start off by saying that I like the device and while it is incredibly expensive for what you get, I'm glad to have it and won't be returning it (which I considered doing a few times when I first got it). The interface is deplorable and so windows 95 ish. No touch screen, no easy way to plot or find things (you can do it all, but it's nothing like using a modern day phone). I've found the best way to use this device is by using garmins basemap desktop application and installing the OpenStreetMap north America topo map on my desktop. I generally start with alltrails to find trails I want to go on and then use basemap to plot my own route with my own way points. It takes some work/time, but isn't too bad. It's just not as easy as using your phone and typing in the name of a trail. Even without pre-planning, the garmin comes with topo maps with most trails already on the device. So you can just turn it on at a trail head and make sure you are on the right track along the way.
I have been using my 66sr for a couple of weeks now while hillwalking in Scotland.\The 66sr is an upgrade from an ageing Oregon touchscreen unit. Much preferring the button interface for walking use, as it can still be used while wearing gloves. Navigation using the buttons is simple, with all key functions never more than a button press away. The display is clear and easy to read in all light conditions.I have not yet invested much time in Garmin Basecamp for route planning and import/export of .gpx files, but do plan to make use of the extensive training videos provided by GPS Training as part of their aftersales support. I have instead been downloading .gpx files from various sites, including WalkHighlands, or planning routes in third party sites such as Komoot ... MoreI have been using my 66sr for a couple of weeks now while hillwalking in Scotland.\The 66sr is an upgrade from an ageing Oregon touchscreen unit. Much preferring the button interface for walking use, as it can still be used while wearing gloves. Navigation using the buttons is simple, with all key functions never more than a button press away. The display is clear and easy to read in all light conditions.I have not yet invested much time in Garmin Basecamp for route planning and import/export of .gpx files, but do plan to make use of the extensive training videos provided by GPS Training as part of their aftersales support. I have instead been downloading .gpx files from various sites, including WalkHighlands, or planning routes in third party sites such as Komoot or Outdooractive. The Garmin Explore app on my iPhone has facilitated quick and simple wireless transfer of routes to the 66sr.Navigation has been rock solid thanks to the multi band reception. Using the compass view, routes can be followed very easily without having to stare at the device. This allows you to look up and enjoy the views instead.The battery life from the built in battery is superb. After 2 long days on the hills there is still plenty of battery left, which is reassuring on long days out.In summary, a fantastic unit, well worth the money if you spend a lot of time in the outdoors. With just a basic level of knowledge of this device it has already transformed mountain navigation for me. I look forward to having some time to work through the online training provided by GPS Training to get the most of the unit.
tl;dr: Definitely on the higher price range, but, so far, it’s working great, easy to use, and reliable.Features: The pre-installed Birds Eye feature is helpful and easy to use. You can download satellite images directly to your phone—searchable by address, etc., and radius. I will download a large area near where I’m going and delete the file after I’m done. I also enjoy Wikiloc (again, preinstalled) for hiking trails. Just search a trail by name, location, etc., and download directly to the 66SR with no computer hookup needed. I’m still looking to find if there’s a way to upload AllTrails maps on there, too; I’m positive it’s possible. Waypoints are great, again easy to use but also accurate. I’ve paired the device with my cellphone as well, so I can receive ... Moretl;dr: Definitely on the higher price range, but, so far, it’s working great, easy to use, and reliable.Features: The pre-installed Birds Eye feature is helpful and easy to use. You can download satellite images directly to your phone—searchable by address, etc., and radius. I will download a large area near where I’m going and delete the file after I’m done. I also enjoy Wikiloc (again, preinstalled) for hiking trails. Just search a trail by name, location, etc., and download directly to the 66SR with no computer hookup needed. I’m still looking to find if there’s a way to upload AllTrails maps on there, too; I’m positive it’s possible. Waypoints are great, again easy to use but also accurate. I’ve paired the device with my cellphone as well, so I can receive (and send) alerts, though I haven’t used the 66SR itself to respond. The keyboard interface on the screen is similar to an old Nokia and takes a long to like to type. I love physical buttons as opposed to touchscreen because gloves can become an issue.Interface: Overall, easy to use after gaining some familiarity. I spent a few hours after I got the unit adjusting settings, linking WiFi, phone, accounts, etc., and using the various features. The layout is easy, same choices usually. scroll-select(ex. map)-view(scroll/select/view POI’s, etc.)-menu(adjust settings)Construction (DISCLAIMER: I’ve only had the unit a few weeks and taken it under 5 miles of hiking presently)- solid. The screen is relatively simple with details, but it is efficient and practical. Visible in direct sunlight, ergonomic, lanyard attachment is solid. Though the weight is slightly higher compared to others in the same range, it wasn’t detrimental. Everything feels well made, and I hope it stays that way.Overall: The 66SR was my first serious GPS purchase, and it was worth it. Disclaimer again: I purchased this unit while there was a sale, and I also used my Moosejaw points. I spent hours watching comparison videos between various GPS manufacturers, and after choosing Garmin (partly experience and partly reviews), I looked at the models. Again after a long time comparing, I decided on the 66 series because of its ruggedness, reliability, and multi-band capabilities. What set the 66SR sub-model the most attractive is the long battery life and expanded receivers. Here’s the best comparison between models I found:GPS central
I ordered a micro chip with Northern Calif. topo. maps. The topo maps are very cluttered with elevation numbers. I would much rather have the contour lines because when you put the pointer on the map it gives you your elevation. I downloaded birds eye of an area and the resolution in the birds eye was very poor. I downloaded Utah topo. maps and its resolution is poor not as good as the Calif. topo. maps that were already loaded onto a chip. The clutter problem is the same with the Utah maps as are with the N. Cal. maps. In the Utah map, it doesn't give you the name of small cities. I would not download the maps again, I would order the chip that already has the maps I want.The good part is the unit starts up way faster than my old GPS12. The compass is real good ... MoreI ordered a micro chip with Northern Calif. topo. maps. The topo maps are very cluttered with elevation numbers. I would much rather have the contour lines because when you put the pointer on the map it gives you your elevation. I downloaded birds eye of an area and the resolution in the birds eye was very poor. I downloaded Utah topo. maps and its resolution is poor not as good as the Calif. topo. maps that were already loaded onto a chip. The clutter problem is the same with the Utah maps as are with the N. Cal. maps. In the Utah map, it doesn't give you the name of small cities. I would not download the maps again, I would order the chip that already has the maps I want.The good part is the unit starts up way faster than my old GPS12. The compass is real good because you don't have to be moving to get the proper north south orientation. I have not gone out in the woods yet to see how it does. I expect it to do well. I would buy it again. I also like that you can use regular AA batteries.
This is a great bit of kit and very accurate while walking in glens with steep sides in poor weather conditions where visibility is limited. The 66sr is just what I was looking for as I make my own routes / explore off track / path so this is perfect for me. I hike in some wild places in Scotland and this device is perfect for my needs.The setup of the device and the support from the guys at GPS Training is brilliant, nothing is to much trouble for them and any questions or advice you have they can answer as they have years of experience in this field.I would recommend that if you’re looking for a GPS device then these are the guys to speak to, give them a call or email and you always get a friendly quick response.
Firstly I would definitely recommend buying your gps unit from GPS training. From the very first phone call you get friendly expert advice. This is followed up by fantastic technical support and online instructional videos which help you to get the most from your unit. I have just used the GPS 67 for the first time today on an 8 mile walk and it performed really well and was very easy to carry with the backpack tether. If like me you plan your route in advance this unit in my opinion is the perfect size. My 8 mile walk only used 4% of the battery and that was in multi band mode and looking at the screen and functions numerous times. Overall very pleased with my purchase and the excellent service from GPS Training.
Great upgrade from my GPSMAP 65s, the screen, the unit is much better quality, it loads faster especially rendering the maps. Accuracy is insane straight down to 6 feet even in the house! The 65s did this but not as fast! Great service by Jon, this is my second device I have purchased from GPS TRAINING the 65s was my first, would strongly recommend buying from these guys. Very good comms from Jon on email and I ordered at 2.40pm yesterday and was in my hand the next morning at 10am and it was a sealed unopened unit as requested. Great service by Jon faster delivery than Garmin and Prime!
I have a lot of GPS receivers, and have taught "Map Interpretation and GPS" at the local community college for thirteen years. My first Garmin was way back, the blue sparkly Legend. I just love this GPSMAP 66sr, and take it every time I venture outdoors and into the hills. As mentioned in other reviews, it is the most accurate "consumer grade" GPS receiver that one can purchase. I use the metric system, even though I'm in the states. I consistently get 1.8 meter accuracy, and it will get a good fix within five minutes...even if I haven't used it recently and am in a new area. Only two things I wish were different. One a wish, the other a pain. The battery is built-in and cannot be removed for charging or swapping in a fresh battery if the in-use battery dies while ... MoreI have a lot of GPS receivers, and have taught "Map Interpretation and GPS" at the local community college for thirteen years. My first Garmin was way back, the blue sparkly Legend. I just love this GPSMAP 66sr, and take it every time I venture outdoors and into the hills. As mentioned in other reviews, it is the most accurate "consumer grade" GPS receiver that one can purchase. I use the metric system, even though I'm in the states. I consistently get 1.8 meter accuracy, and it will get a good fix within five minutes...even if I haven't used it recently and am in a new area. Only two things I wish were different. One a wish, the other a pain. The battery is built-in and cannot be removed for charging or swapping in a fresh battery if the in-use battery dies while out in the field. I just need to remember to make sure the thing is charged up before heading out. The other "pain" is that it is difficult to use with gloves. Maybe with tight-fitting gloves, but my big hands take big gloves and I always have to remove a glove before pressing buttons. Not normally an issue. I just need to make sure to put my gloves back on quickly.
I purchased the 66SR for three main reasons. The screen, the battery and the fact that it was Garmin's latest offering in this package. So far I've not been disappointed but I've not had it long enough to fully try all it's features. Firstly the screen is really good. I have it set at 50%. The few times I've had it out I switch the back light off and it's perfectly readable even when not in direct sunlight. The battery does last a long time and even though there has been talk about longevity of such a battery I have every confidence it will last for as long as I want it to. I have big hands and I can operate it using one. I had an Oregon 750 and a touch screen GPS is not as preferable to me as buttons. The buttons on the 66SR are relatively lighter than my 64S and ... MoreI purchased the 66SR for three main reasons. The screen, the battery and the fact that it was Garmin's latest offering in this package. So far I've not been disappointed but I've not had it long enough to fully try all it's features. Firstly the screen is really good. I have it set at 50%. The few times I've had it out I switch the back light off and it's perfectly readable even when not in direct sunlight. The battery does last a long time and even though there has been talk about longevity of such a battery I have every confidence it will last for as long as I want it to. I have big hands and I can operate it using one. I had an Oregon 750 and a touch screen GPS is not as preferable to me as buttons. The buttons on the 66SR are relatively lighter than my 64S and moving about the menus is much much quicker and easier than the 750. Also the menu system itself is much easier to navigate that the 750. The 750 menu system just seemed overcomplicated. I've done a lot of walking in heavy rain and snow and my opinion is that a button device is preferable although it is a sacrifice in terms of size and weight. My reason for having a GPS is to take the correct trail, not to get lost and to find my way back if the cloud comes down so it's balance.I had read that the fact that the screen can only be re-activated in Power Save mode by pressing the Power button was a pain and it is. On the 64S pressing any button did the job and in all my walks with it in many countries and conditions I never ever had an issue. The only reason I can think of is that the 66SR 's buttons are lighter but surely Garmin could have programmed in an either/or. However, this morning I put on a pair of very thick skiing gloves and I managed to press the Power button to do the job so I may get used to it.I have also heard that the absence of a slip case like the one available for 62/64 series is a bad thing. Perhaps not. Invariably in rain and snow my slip case would steam up and I had to take it out to read it. I have fitted a screen protector and Tusita silicon protector and I feel quite happy that it won't get damaged in use. I also have a Garmin zip case from way back that fits it. I like to have my GPS clipped to my rucksack shoulder straps so I can easily unclip it and consult it. If you do the same and have an older type carabiner clip hang onto it. The newer clip has different dimensions and does not unclip as easily from my rucksack and the older type.So as this review is based on just a few weeks of very limited use I may write another in six months time when we are allowed to do some proper walking outside our own area.
Very accurate unit! It normally runs within 6ft accuracy with the multi-band turned on. It has some nice features that come along with it and a few that I don't need, but having used sub meter Trimble units in the past that cost a LOT more, this one is well worth the money for most folks . I did buy an optional 1:24,000 topo map for my area which really enhances what I use the unit for. The maps that come with it are nice and will also work for casual GPS users but are not as detailed. Being able to use the maps and current location while navigating is perfect and the fast speed of this unit is pretty amazing. Also, I have owned several Garmin units in the past and never used their Basecamp application. It too is pretty nice and works well with the standard maps as ... MoreVery accurate unit! It normally runs within 6ft accuracy with the multi-band turned on. It has some nice features that come along with it and a few that I don't need, but having used sub meter Trimble units in the past that cost a LOT more, this one is well worth the money for most folks . I did buy an optional 1:24,000 topo map for my area which really enhances what I use the unit for. The maps that come with it are nice and will also work for casual GPS users but are not as detailed. Being able to use the maps and current location while navigating is perfect and the fast speed of this unit is pretty amazing. Also, I have owned several Garmin units in the past and never used their Basecamp application. It too is pretty nice and works well with the standard maps as well as custom maps. My only gripe is using tracks for road/trail/travel data collection has been complicated a little by combining them into what Garmin calls "activities" and by default activity collections are always on so you have to sort through the activity/tracks to get what you want and be a little more purposeful about starting/ending an activity/track that you want to keep. I'm still learning this one and it isn't too bad, just different from the past units I've had. In addition, for you folks that are intosocial media, Garmin has integrated this (and other) units into a web site where you can share all of your data with others. I be an older guy and am a lot more private about what I do and where I go so this is one of the things that I don't need, want or use. All in all ..I would buy another one in a heart beat. It has the accuracy, speed and ease of use that I haven't had in the older units.
| DIMENSION | 6.2 x 16.3 x 3.5 cm (2.5′′ x 6.4′′ x 1.4′′) |
| DISPLAY SIZE | 3.8 x 6.3 cm (1.5′′W x 2.5′′H); 7.6 cm diag (3′′) |
| DISPLAY RESOLUTION | 240 x 400 pixels |
| DISPLAY TYPE | Transflective colour TFT |
| WATERPROOF | IPX7 |
Garmin GPSMAP 67i GPS Handheld Satellite Communicator
GPSMAP 67i The GPSMAP 67i is the Handheld GPS with long battery life that's made for adventure - while keeping you connected to home! Precise Garmin navigation meets global communication in the GPSMAP 67i premium GPS handheld with inReach satellite technology. Travel longer with up to 165 hours of battery life in tracking mode and up to 425 hours in expedition mode. Two-way messaging lets you share the moment with the ones who matter. Let your loved ones follow your adventure with location tracking. Have an emergency? Trigger an interactive SOS alert anytime, globally. Track your position in challenging conditions with multi-band technology and expanded GNSS support.
GPSMAP 67i The GPSMAP 67i is the Handheld GPS with long battery life that's made for adventure - while keeping you connected to home! Precise Garmin navigation meets global communication in the GPSMAP 67i premium GPS handheld with inReach satellite technology. Travel longer with up to 165 hours of battery life in tracking mode and up to 425 hours in expedition mode. Two-way messaging lets you share the moment with the ones who matter. Let your loved ones follow your adventure with location tracking. Have an emergency? Trigger an interactive SOS alert anytime, globally. Track your position in challenging conditions with multi-band technology and expanded GNSS support.
GPSMAP 67i The GPSMAP 67i is the Handheld GPS with long battery life that's made for adventure - while keeping you connected to home! Precise Garmin navigation meets global communication in the GPSMAP 67i premium GPS handheld with inReach satellite technology. Travel longer with up to 165 hours of battery life in tracking mode and up to 425 hours in expedition mode. Two-way messaging lets you share the moment with the ones who matter. Let your loved ones follow your adventure with location tracking. Have an emergency? Trigger an interactive SOS alert anytime, globally. Track your position in challenging conditions with multi-band technology and expanded GNSS support.
GPSMAP 67i The GPSMAP 67i is the Handheld GPS with long battery life that's made for adventure - while keeping you connected to home! Precise Garmin navigation meets global communication in the GPSMAP 67i premium GPS handheld with inReach satellite technology. Travel longer with up to 165 hours of battery life in tracking mode and up to 425 hours in expedition mode. Two-way messaging lets you share the moment with the ones who matter. Let your loved ones follow your adventure with location tracking. Have an emergency? Trigger an interactive SOS alert anytime, globally. Track your position in challenging conditions with multi-band technology and expanded GNSS support.
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The lowest price for Garmin GPSMAP 67i GPS Handheld Satellite Communicator right now is $874.16 at Deakin Industries, compared across 14 retailers.
The all-time low was $874.16 on 13 May 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 13 May 2026.
