Thermal or Night vision

[the prowler]

What some people dont tell you is the weather conditions can effect both ir nv and thermal. We were out not long a go. The night were drizzly rain. The thermal monocular was very poor contrast. Luckily we dont like getting wet, so that's just the odd occurrence.

 

[bumpy22]

Give Clive Ward a call, NVScopes up here at Ashford and come and see what he can do for you.
Almost nothing he doesn’t know about the dark side.....

Willowbank.

Good luck getting a return call
Great product after sales you just aswell forget

 

[old keeper]

Another one here with thermal (Accolade 2) and F455. The F455 is really very good but possibly a bit front-heavy when on the rifle. However, as I do the vast majority of my shooting from static positions or from the truck that doesn't matter at all.

 

[Stalker-of-the-deer]

The new thermals are tasty. Went out with one over winter with a slight fog and it worked flawless. Unlike night vision which just flared, if I had the money I'd go thermal. Only thing I found was it was quite hard to see if the target was in cover or not!

 

[leeward]

That's the problem I have with a thermal scopes at the moment, they have come on leaps and bounds , but feel be a few years before spot on , personally use the xp38 & drone 10x as main foxing outfit , we have had a few experiences were I've had the young keeper spotting , plainly see the fox in thermal , on the drone , all could see overhang& brash or debris , if had a thermal scope would of taken the shot , not knowing of all the crap in front ! On the other hand if on a budget I've got a new007 12mm combined with a good I.r comfortably shoot out to 300yds with a good sight picture, ideal for rabbiting, rats or foxes ...

 

[Whitester]

With the pard you can get normal eye relief if you put an extended rail on top(Barton gunworks) . Then use the pard in colour mode for day times and switch to night vision mode at night. Not need to compromise on shooting position