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night vision


lock&load
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have been thinking of useing .223 has designated fox rifle or would it be best to buy an attachment then can use it on all other scopes have tried a gen 2 crusader but was rubbish,made some enquires but am more unsure now than befor,any advice on this would be welcome :birthday:

Edited by lock&load
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can you use night vision in the day no im not taking the p--s a serious question otherwise you would have a rifle you could only use in the night ive shot as many foxes in the day as the night

 

Not as daft as you may think...

 

1st off,you will need a scope with a large objective lense i.e. 56mm for light gathering capabilities..

 

Next,a large bag or carrots :birthday::mad: :blink:

 

Actually,you can get day/night scopes.Flick of a switch is all that is required,but the 1 i saw was about £2,200.

 

There are also scopes that you can change the back on..1 is for daytime and the other a dedicated night scope with no loss of zero...Longbow is 1,only about £3,500. ;)

 

GH

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my bud uses night vision binos then switches to a lamp for the killer shot

 

Watch,flash, bang,dead.........as he says

 

also avoids pointind a loaded rifle all over the place when looking for vermin,,,,,,never know you could come across a white bum in the bushes and he wont be happy to have your "loaded weapon pointing his way"

Edited by pavman
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cheers lads i have spoke to a guy from www.gbsights.co.uk and he dose some add ons like the longbow i think someone said,and he is over this way so will get chance to have a good look in a few weeks, i beleive the infared light helps but the filter for my lightforce is £100 nearly :birthday:

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can you use night vision in the day no im not taking the p--s a serious question otherwise you would have a rifle you could only use in the night ive shot as many foxes in the day as the night

 

Not as daft as you may think...

 

1st off,you will need a scope with a large objective lense i.e. 56mm for light gathering capabilities..

 

Next,a large bag or carrots :birthday::mad: :blink:

 

Actually,you can get day/night scopes.Flick of a switch is all that is required,but the 1 i saw was about £2,200.

 

There are also scopes that you can change the back on..1 is for daytime and the other a dedicated night scope with no loss of zero...Longbow is 1,only about £3,500. ;)

 

GH

most of my scopes are 50mm and the 17hmr 56mm will the 50 be enough

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PM Grasshopper - he has one of the best NV add ons you can buy - when we used it in Ireland we spotted a fox out at 450 yrds

cheers tulkyuk but i have took a lot of flack over p.ms the last few days and am trying to play good n*****r and not upset anyone wich i am bound to do,geuss born with foot in mouth lol,but will follow link cheers :birthday:

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most of my scopes are 50mm and the 17hmr 56mm will the 50 be enough

 

Size of the lense was a joke..with the carrots ;)

 

What is important is parallax to focus it all,check out some of my earlier threads,there is a lot of info on them.

 

Also check out 1 that John Galway posted as there are some good questions about it on there :birthday:

 

GH

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Two brands of Dedicated digital scope's are about to become available for not much money. One of the benefits of digital is that light does not degrade a tube as it does with "analog" NV.

 

This clip of me walking 300 yards through a field should give you an idea of the minimum to expect. It's a bit unsteady at time - grandson was bored silly and I decided to change tack to show the difference between a grass and tree background. the infra red illuminator was on all the time. you will struggle to see me raise my hands at three hundred yards.

 

you-tube clip

 

Some of our other clips there show what has worked better for fleabag and I.

Edited by Dave-G
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Two brands of Dedicated digital scope's are about to become available for not much money. One of the benefits of digital is that light does not degrade a tube as it does with "analog" NV.

 

This clip of me walking 300 yards through a field should give you an idea of the minimum to expect. It's a bit unsteady at time - grandson was bored silly and I decided to change tack to show the difference between a grass and tree background. the infra red illuminator was on all the time. you will struggle to see me raise my hands at three hundred yards.

 

you-tube clip

 

Some of our other clips there show what has worked better for fleabag and I.

 

that was quite impressive and i presume the use of an infa red filter on the lamp would give great results aswell with that combination ?? :birthday:

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Ah... I should have said the Digital Ranger is a monocular with an onboard illuminator - two in fact, which is how we managed to video each other doing the shooting in the "other clips from bolluxthen0". One illuminator is always on - the other is selected for longer range viewing, look for the circular splash of light. I'd anticipate the soon to come dedicated units to surpass the Ranger.

Edited by Dave-G
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