Pulsar Forward DFA75 Night Vision "Stock Alert"

Scott Country

Well-Known Member
Hello all.

We have a small number of Pulsar Forward DFA75's available from our initial forward order.

These have been in huge demand and we could easily have sold twice the number we took deposits for, however wanted to ensure we could supply enough.

Most of the stock has already been allocated to customers however we were allocated a few more than we anticipated (and had taken deposits for) so have a small number available (at this time) should you wish one.

Full details on the Pulsar Forward DFA75 Front Mounted Night Vision and pricing can be found on our website.

First come first served as these few "free" stock will not hang around for long!

Quote SD1DEAL for free UPS delivery too!

FORWARD.jpg


Regards

Paul
 
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Think we are all waiting for some feedback from the guys that have taken delivery.....
 
I understand that they haven't sent any out yet! Should land with their customers on Tuesday.

I hope it lives up to expectations!

Alex
 
what should give the better results ? 750 digisight or dfa75 on an 8 x 56 s/b scope
any ideas as i dont understand the tech stuff
 
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no one(including the chaps at the shooting show) has been able to explain to me how this doesn't effect the zero as the lens is offset?

i think i am missing something???
 
Hello, comfortably the N750 Digisight as it is a dedicated NV device.

The 8x56 S&B has good light transmission so will effectively gather in lots of light, however the Digisight will still offer the better detection range, and twinned with a Nightmaster its a devastating device.

The DFA75 for ease of use if you dont want a dedicated NV rifle, and want to swap between rifles, offers great performance.

Manufacturer claims with a good day optic up to 400m , man sized object part moonlight, but we all know this is in lab conditions.

In the real world however as the Digisight has a man sized detection claimed of 600m, we can use the N750 for identifying small vermin 150m-300m depending on size and lighting with a laser IR illuminator.

Purely speculating on the basis I know the technology I would expect the Forward DFA75 to be a real life 120m-200m perhaps with a Laser IR, in quarter moonlight.
 
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no one(including the chaps at the shooting show) has been able to explain to me how this doesn't effect the zero as the lens is offset?

i think i am missing something???

Please see this document below which explains how it all works.

Bear in mind you can borrow our demo unit on a 7 Day trial without committment to buy if you wish to try it out at home before deciding if the unit is for you. (conditions apply)

https://scottcountry.co.uk/images/lib/optical axis offset effect a5.pdf
 
what should give the better results ? 750 digisight or dfa75 on an 8 x 58 s/b scope
any ideas as i dont understand the tech stuff


With a forward mount add-on the quality of the day 'scope isn't as important because the 'scope is effectively only being used as an eyepiece to view the screen inside the DFA75. Unlike a rear mounted add-on the 'scope isn't being used to create the image. You are relying purely on the lens system inside the DFA75. I expect it will be of similar quality to that used in the N750.

The magnification needs to be correct to maximise the view of the screen, there will be an optimum setting, if you are lucky your fixed mag. 'scope may work fine but a variable 'scope would let you adjust the setting. You would need to try it out.

You are also relying on the reticle in the 'scope. This needs to be clear when viewed over the screen image. Some sort of illuminated reticle might be helpful here.

There is also the issue of the offset in the DFA75, which raises the objective lens 43mm higher than that of the day 'scope, which means any dialling or hold-over you use at different ranges will need to be altered, and the effect of canting the rifle will be exaggerated.

The obvious other concern is the possibility of return-to-zero problems when the device is removed and re-fitted.

When fitted to a rifle the first time, or if swapped between different rifles, the zero will need to be checked and adjusted if necessary, so it may not be possible to easily swap between rifles in the way a rear-mounted adapter can, where alignment with the 'scope is not so critical, and the position of the crosshairs is determined purely by the day scope.

Lots here to for the first users to evaluate. Looking forward to hearing how they get on.
 
sounds like a lot of" ifs" for now then, swapping between rifles was going to be the what turned selling into sold .but if there is a doubt as to how simple this cound or could not be maybe be safer to wait and read some user reviews

or

just get n 750 digisight and be done with it:stir:

thanks guys
 
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