Thermal Scope Vs Thermal Spotter

You can find ways to work with whatever kit you have. But, as others have said, spot with thermal and shoot with digital.
The tech keeps evolving, but the old stuff does what it always has. Folk with Quantums and Drone Pros continue to account for a lot of foxes, etc.
Fretting about what to buy often seems to have more to do with insecurity about other people making better choices. We all feel that, to a degree, but don't confuse it with gaining significant advantages in the field.
Those come from getting out a lot, knowing your ground and your quarry, and being able to shoot straight all the time.
One caveat. I speak as a recreational shooter. If species management were part of my job, and productivity a metric, then the advantage tech can give would have a different kind of value.
 
Hi Ian I have been using a BlazeHunter 635 for 6 months now and really like it I have put bit on YouTube if do a search
But as said if the Pixfra Arc is cheaper then it’s a no brainier they both have the same warranty
The BlazeHunter may have come down in price as I believe that there’s an new model out now the XD
I've used the ATN BlazeHunter 650 and 635LRF - for deer stalking I prefer the 635LRF - base mag a little lower but, for me, made a significant difference of what's seen through eye piece.
 
Stated battery life is a stretch but it is in every advertisement of every thermal. The quoted hours of battery life must be based on laboratory conditions. Ive never known an accurate statement.

That said, with 18650s it costs very little to take a quality spare battery with you
Absolutely, I've tons of 18650s already. Certainly better than buying extra pulsar battery's for my xm30S.
 
Certainly looks like lot of spotter for under £1,500
It is good. Going from a Pulsar XM30 Key to the BlazeHunter 640, the first thing you notice is the amount of heat it picks up.........in everything. So initially, after a warm day with a lot of latent heat around, it can seem like looking for a fluorescent polar bear in a snowstorm.
But you then have the benefits of picking up weaker heat signatures - be that quarry at a longer distance or quarry behind cover.
 
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