Hi All, just joined,I'm wanting to get into this night vision,(fed up carrying batteries)been shooting for over thirty years last ten with rifle,mostly fox,rabbit,deer.
I've been looking at pulsar n550,but I'm open to all other suggestions.
cheers
Jim
Hi
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silent shooter
- FOUNDER
- Posts: 1826
- Joined: 14 Oct 2011, 10:30
- Location: Reading, Berkshire
Re: Hi
Hi Jim welcome to our forum mate,im newish myself to NV but im sure you will get plenty of help and info on here mate.
They are a good bunch on here and i hope you enjoy the forum
Geoff
They are a good bunch on here and i hope you enjoy the forum
Geoff
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PESCA
Re: Hi
Don't believe everything you read, Jim
I've been doing some trials lately, with both S & B 8x56 and Meopta 7x50. Not conclusive yet, but looking good for add-on nv.
What you have to remember is that with an add-on fitted to a variable mag scope, side focus is preferable so that you can adjust the reticle picture at varying distances/magnification.
As your fixed mag scope has a huge depth of field naturally, I'm finding that once the reticle picture is set up correctly using your scope eyebell, nv objective lens and nv adjustable diopter, that's it. No need to touch them again.
The downside for those with airguns would be that the scopes I mention are parallax free at 100 yards, normally, but then again, it's not impossible to have them re-parallaxed.
Just some food for thought for you, before you part with that nice lump of glass
George
I've been doing some trials lately, with both S & B 8x56 and Meopta 7x50. Not conclusive yet, but looking good for add-on nv.
What you have to remember is that with an add-on fitted to a variable mag scope, side focus is preferable so that you can adjust the reticle picture at varying distances/magnification.
As your fixed mag scope has a huge depth of field naturally, I'm finding that once the reticle picture is set up correctly using your scope eyebell, nv objective lens and nv adjustable diopter, that's it. No need to touch them again.
The downside for those with airguns would be that the scopes I mention are parallax free at 100 yards, normally, but then again, it's not impossible to have them re-parallaxed.
Just some food for thought for you, before you part with that nice lump of glass
George
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RUSSIAN SNIPER
- Posts: 6
- Joined: 30 Jun 2012, 10:32
- Location: Scotland - Houston
















