Your Next Thermal? Winchester’s THSX 640 — SHOT Show 2025
For hunters seeking precision and reliability in diverse environmental conditions, the Winchester THSX 640 Thermal Hunting Sight is an excellent choice.
For hunters seeking precision and reliability in diverse environmental conditions, the Winchester THSX 640 Thermal Hunting Sight is an excellent choice.
The Thermion 2 LRF XL60 features a 1024×768 thermal sensor, <20 mK sensitivity, and a durable metal housing. Its battery system includes a built-in pack and a replaceable APS3 B-pack, providing up to 7 hours of runtime.
The InfiRay Outdoor RICO RH50 V2 is a solid choice for a thermal riflescope for nighttime predator hunting. It is packed with features you will use, has an industry leading warranty, and is on sale for less than $4,000.
Today, I’m diving into the SIG Sauer ECHO SV50 LRF, a thermal sight that’s not just impressive for its features, but for its lifetime warranty… Read More »SIG Sauer ECHO SV50 LRF : A Game-Changer in Thermal Optics
The InfiRay Outdoor Finder is a 640 resolution thermal scanner with a laser range finder for under $2500.
As hunting season kicks off, Pulsar is proud to introduce the Merger LRF XT50, a new addition to our premium HD thermal imaging binoculars line.
This device mounts easily on a vehicle roof and, through WiFi, streams clear video to a display inside the cab, offering seamless integration and enhanced situational awareness for any night-time endeavor.
Watch the video to learn about SIG Sauer’s newest policy change regarding their warranty. This unprecedented change should be the talk of the industry. Will… Read More »SIG Sauer Changes Their Warranty: Is This Good or Bad? (Video)
Find out why the InfiRay Outdoor BOLT TX60C Thermal Weapon Sight is revolutionizing nighttime hunting and shooting with its high-resolution
Pulsar, a leader in advanced thermal imaging technology, is proud to introduce its latest innovation, the Axion XQ30 Pro thermal monocular.
Using thermal optics adds a new dimension to hunting. A thermal scope is very different from a traditional rifle scope and night vision scope.
It was my third night of hog hunting at the invitation of Armasight, and all our hunting lands were also home to cattle and deer.
ATN, maker of thermal and night vision optics, has solved this problem. ATN’s TICO LTV series of thermal scopes can attach in front of your daylight optic and you can go shoot it without even zeroing it first.
ATN has always been at the forefront of budget-minded night optics and now they have added another option in their catalog of products.
The Armasight Contractor series is a line of thermal weapon sights that are designed to offer superior performance, versatility, and durability for hunters, shooters, and tactical operators.
Brand new from Sightmark is the “budget-friendly” Wraith Mini thermal riflescope. Packed full of features this optic is sure to please at the price point offered
InfiRay Outdoors has the first 1280×1024 commercial thermal. It’s four times as much resolution as has ever been available to the commercial market in a riflescope.
The coolest thing about this unit is the ability to use it as either a helmet-mounted monocular or scope for your rifle. The versatility is amazing. For those who want a quality thermal rifle scope, but also the ability to hike around hands-free looking through thermal, the NOX18 was made for you. While other dedicated thermal scope options with a larger objective lens would provide more clarity, the NOX18 blends weight, size, and function beautifully.
The Rico MK1 384 thermal riflescope from iRayUSA features a rugged, waterproof, construction with a base 4x magnification making it ideal for long range nighttime hunting. It’s driven by a 12μm sensor with a 50hz refresh rate. It features the new optimized MATRIX III image algorithm software for sharp image resolution.
In this article, I cover the IRay ZOOM, which offers a unique feature to a thermal scanner.
After running the Pulsar Thermion 2 XP50 for around 6 months through many nights out in the field, I will share some of the features and my experiences with this optic. animals, thermal is king.
Thermal optics have long been the domain of the, uh, not poor. While some people have a job that can justify the upfront cost, it has not been a realistic option for the masses. Granted, prices have gone down. But not down to the point of accessibility to the masses. Until now.
For many of you reading this and just jumping into the world of thermal optics, do not fret, it is not as complicated as some may suggest. While Thermal scopes are not cheap, they are an absolute game-changer in the world of night hunting. 5 years ago, I would have never believed how powerful of a tool thermal would become in my hunting game.
Thermal optics have been gaining popularity amongst hunters and outdoor enthusiasts over the last decade. Advancements in thermal imaging technology have brought the costs down to a more affordable level.
This article is the second of two on thermal optics. In part one I discussed night vision, how I decided to invest in thermal optics, and profiled the iRay MH25 thermal scanner. In this article, I cover the Bering Optics Super Hogster thermal riflescope.
The first of a two part series, this article covers the scanning portion of thermal night hunting with a review of the IrayUSA Mini MH25 thermal scanner.
Burris has brought 3 different thermal imaging products to the market and considering the price point and what you get, they’ve got a winner.
If you’re thermal-curious and have the budget, go buy one of these. If you’re a veteran night hunter looking to upgrade your set-up to something more streamlined? Believe the hype. The Pulsar Thermion delivers.
The FLIR PTS736 Thermosight Pro delivers ultra long range thermal detection and comes loaded with new features.