Sold: HIK Panther thermal scope PRO PQ50 LRF 640px

[User00048]

Hik Panther Pro PQ50LRF
2.6 - 22 x
684x 512 px resolution
12um sensor
2600m detection
F50.0 lens
Sub 35mk Net D
OLED display
High calibre recoil resistant
Lrf to 1000 meters

Boxed with warranty, 4 batteries, charger and a special quick release mount for either picatinny or weaver. (Not the normal HIK mount and more expensive.)

Comes in carry case.

£1950 posted.

This is sold as a kit for the above price, it is not separatable for sale of individual bits from the kit.

Very good condition.

Image comparable to TQ50 HIK Thunder, HIK Stellar SQ50 and Pulsar Thermion 2 XG50 LRF

Considerable saving on RRP prices.

Original rrp on a panther pro was £4,199.
The quick release picatinny mount was £170 and is newly fitted.

This is the 640 pro unit, not the bog standard 384 unit. But it is priced almost the same as a new 384 unit!
Personal sale, Bacs.

 

[User00048]

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[Dawnbuck]

Oh my word. I paid over 3k for mine! Great bit of kit tho!.

 

[User00048]

Oh my word. I paid over 3k for mine! Great bit of kit tho!.

Yes very good and very handy!

 

[User00048]

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[Steven mclean]

This still available

 

[User00048]

This still available

Yes still available

 

[User00048]

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[kenbro]

With this unit, In good conditions, at what range can you positively (Enough to shoot) identify a sitting fox?
Thanks, Ken.

 

[User00048]

With this unit, In good conditions, at what range can you positively (Enough to shoot) identify a sitting fox?
Thanks, Ken.

Well I use my XG50 Pulsar Thermion 2 out to around 340 yards. The image on this unit is very similar.
I would say I could ID further but I won't really shoot further than that.
A sitting fox, facing forward is a tricky one. I would always want some movement from the animal, in thermal, to get the best positive ID. To gauge size, gate of walk, shape etc etc. Particularly if you are on a farm with alot of farm cats.

 

[BenBhoy]

Particularly if you are on a farm with alot of farm cats.

If they've got that many...

 

[User00048]

If they've got that many...

Haha

I'm certainly no fan of deep rural feral cats and the destruction they cause to wildlife. Sometimes though, farms have a few cats on purpose , that then happen to have a few kittens..
They certainly help keep mice and rat populations down around feed storage and around the chickens and tend to stick around the farm buildings..but can wonder into the odd field. I think they value their cats at the farm I visit that has them, so I certainly stay wary of that. Even if they are most probably nabbing a few ground nesting birds..

 

[User00048]

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