Had one a couple of months now and it is OK. Picks up rabbits out to 100 odd yards which is all I use it for, image quality isn't great and is does need a minute or so to warm up so I tend to leave mine on rather than in standby. Pallets seem gimmicky, focusing is slow, If I was buying again I would probably go for a better second hand unit to be honest
There are more models in TD series, with different sensors and lens sizes.
TD410, TD420 and TD430. All of them feature 400x300 12micron sensor, compact size and 18650 battery. Lens sizes differ from 19mm, 25mm and 35mm f1.0 lenses.
If price of those will be lower than Pulsar XM and XQ Axions, than maybe they will sell good.
Othervise I don't see, how someone would choose one of those instead of Axion.
Guide TD Series thermal night vision monoculars follows the design of traditional optical equipment, which are small, lightweight, easy to operate and offers a wide range of applications.
Guide is not a new brand.
The first thermal imager I ever bought was a Guide and that was in 2012
They are a very well respected company who make good reliable thermal imagers
Perhaps not cutting edge, but perfectly usable and generally good value for money
Guide is not a new brand.
The first thermal imager I ever bought was a Guide and that was in 2012
They are a very well respected company who make good reliable thermal imagers
Perhaps not cutting edge, but perfectly usable and generally good value for money
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