For Sale: PARD DS35 50 LRF GEN 2 - IN STOCK NOW !

[Blackwood Outdoors]

Pard DS35 50 LRF Gen 2 Night Vision

The Pard DS35 50RF LRF Gen 2 night vision scope features a tube design to assist mounting, improved software and circular display.

www.blackwoodoutdoors.co.uk

IN STOCK NOW

 

[BenBhoy]

What's the gen 2 Ian, what's new?

 

[Blackwood Outdoors]

What's the gen 2 Ian, what's new?

IR is now LED with larger lens.

 

[bobbroom]

Ian, will it need set back mounts for eye relief?

 

[BenBhoy]

IR is now LED with larger lens and incremental digital zoom.

I'm leaning more towards the version without on board IR - will they be adding the incremental zoom to a gen 2 version of the std?

 

[BuckhurstBen]

What are these like compared to the Pulsar C50?
Ben

 

[mealiejimmy]

Ian, will it need set back mounts for eye relief?

No, it mounts the same as a traditional scope and it has loads of eye relief.

Cheers

Bruce

 

[mealiejimmy]

What are these like compared to the Pulsar C50?
Ben

Depends what you want out of it.
If the LRF and ballistic calculator are important to you then the PARD is the right choice
If you need more magnification than the C50, the the PARD is the right choice
If you want a scope that runs on cheap and easily available 18650 batteries then the PARD is the right choice
If having reticle in the centre of the screen after it has been zeroed is important to you, then the PARD is the right choice
However, if you need a scope that performs well in low light (not complete darkness) then the C50 is miles better
If you want a scope that just feels better built, then the C50 is the right choice.

Cheers

Bruce

 

[bobbroom]

No, it mounts the same as a traditional scope and it has loads of eye relief.

Cheers

Bruce

Thanks Bruce

 

[BuckhurstBen]

Thanks Bruce, when you mention it may not feel as well built as the pulsar would it stand up to holding zero on a centre fire and being rattled around on a quad bike? Most of the reviews I can find are from air gunners.

 

[BenBhoy]

Thanks Bruce, when you mention it may not feel as well built as the pulsar would it stand up to holding zero on a centre fire and being rattled around on a quad bike? Most of the reviews I can find are from air gunners.

I'd imagine that's more down to the mounts mate.

 

[BenBhoy]

Depends what you want out of it.
If the LRF and ballistic calculator are important to you then the PARD is the right choice
If you need more magnification than the C50, the the PARD is the right choice
If you want a scope that runs on cheap and easily available 18650 batteries then the PARD is the right choice
If having reticle in the centre of the screen after it has been zeroed is important to you, then the PARD is the right choice
However, if you need a scope that performs well in low light (not complete darkness) then the C50 is miles better
If you want a scope that just feels better built, then the C50 is the right choice.

Cheers

Bruce

Not forgetting the weight & price differences too Bruce

 

[Blackwood Outdoors]

I own an Alpex, C50 and a DS35 , to be honest they all have there strong points and merits.

None of the night vision tube styles have an inbuilt IR or LRF or ballistic application like the Pard DS, the IPS circular display is very crisp and the reticules excellent, FFP options.

If your shooting FAC airguns or rimfire at longer ranges the inbuilt 1 degree cant indication is a godsend, plus the DS adds minimal weight.

I'll upload some footage to share soon.

 

[Jeff8861]

Thanks Bruce, when you mention it may not feel as well built as the pulsar would it stand up to holding zero on a centre fire and being rattled around on a quad bike? Most of the reviews I can find are from air gunners.

I've had one on my 6.5cm and 308 no issue's. It's substantially lighter than the c50, battery's are great. I've had the c50 Bruce is right in low light the c50 is the best but that's it. I found the base mag on the c50 too low I couldn't see bullet strikes at 100. The ballistic calculator on the pard is very good. With the price difference the pard for me is that bit better. Pulsar is still a good a choice espicially if you can get a good deal and you get a free workout lugging it about.

 

[BuckhurstBen]

I'd imagine that's more down to the mounts mate.

Always in Spuhr. Thanks for the reviews I’ll seriously look at getting one of these the inbuilt Lrf is a great selling point. I currently run a Thermion 2 xq50 but not allowed on the night license.

 

[Blackwood Outdoors]

Heres a daylight rabbit early evening with airgun. (select cog in youtube and select 1080p for highest quality )

 

[Blackwood Outdoors]

Ensure youtube cog set at 1080p

 

[Blackwood Outdoors]

Part 2 - Ensure youtube cog set at 1080p

 

[Confidis]

Smart work sir !
I think that's just moved to the top of my list .
I'm assuming FAC air in the vids ?
What calibre and power if you don't mind me asking .
Regards
C

 

[Blackwood Outdoors]

Smart work sir !
I think that's just moved to the top of my list .
I'm assuming FAC air in the vids ?
What calibre and power if you don't mind me asking .
Regards
C

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