Night Vision & Thermal

Time behind a thermal scope is usually limited by two things. How much detail the sensor gives you, and how tired your eye gets watching a small screen. The HIKMICRO Stellar SH35 3.0 Thermal Scope attacks both, with a sensitive detector and a much larger display than the entry-level scopes. It is built for hunters who spend serious hours in field and forest country and want the picture to hold up all night.15 mK sensitivity when the ground has gone coldThe 384 x 288 detector at 12 µm is rated at less than 15 mK NETD. That number describes the smallest temperature difference the sensor can resolve, and a lower one is what separates a bedded animal from cooled ground, damp grass or a shaded gully late in the night. Paired with a 35 mm F1.0 lens the scope has a detection range of 1800 m, and a 50 Hz frame rate across the 8 µm to 14 µm waveband keeps movement smooth.A 1.03 inch display you can actually readThe 1.03 inch OLED display runs 2560 x 2560, which is a substantially bigger and denser view than the small screens used further down the range. In the field it means faster target acquisition and less eye strain over a long session. Magnification runs 4.2x to 24.2x across a field of view of 7.5° x 5.7°, or 13.1 m x 10.0 m at 100 m, with a 6 mm exit pupil and -4D to 4D dioptre adjustment.No shutter pause at the wrong secondImage Pro 2.0 processing works with the shutterless HSIS system, so there is no periodic freeze while the sensor recalibrates and no click to spook anything close in. Six palettes including Black Hot, White Hot, Fusion and Red Hot let you switch to whatever gives the cleanest separation in the conditions you are shooting.Set up for long nightsTwo internal rechargeable lithium batteries plus a replaceable external 18650 give 9 hours continuous running, topped up over Type-C at 5 V DC / 2 A with QC3.0. The scope measures 410 mm x 85 mm x 86.3 mm and weighs 800 g without the external battery, is IP67 rated and works from -30°C to 55°C. Snapshot, video and audio recording are on board.Ideal for Serious deer and pig hunters working forest and field edges Property and station managers doing regular night pest control Professional pest controllers who need detail in poor conditions Shooters upgrading from an entry-level thermal for image quality

Scanning open country after dark comes down to two questions. Is there something out there, and how far away is it. The HIKMICRO Lynx LQ35L 3.0 Thermal Monocular answers both from one hand, pairing a high resolution detector with a built-in laser rangefinder so you can pick an animal off a far treeline and know the distance before you move on it. It suits hunters and pest shooters working paddocks, ridgelines and open station country where game turns up a long way out.Heat signatures out to 1800 metresThe 640 x 512 detector with 12 µm pixel interval and a fast 35 mm f1.0 lens gives a detection range of 1800 m, so a pig or a deer on the far side of a big paddock still registers as a shape worth walking on rather than a smudge. Sensitivity is rated at less than 15 mK NETD. The lower that figure, the smaller the temperature differences the sensor can separate, which is exactly what matters late in the night once the ground has given up its heat and everything is sitting closer to the same temperature. A 50 Hz frame rate keeps the picture steady as you pan across a slope.Range it before you commit to the stalkThe built-in laser rangefinder reads out to 1200 m, so you can confirm distance to the animal or the far ridge without carrying a second device. Audio recording, snapshot and on-board video keep a record of the night, and the 2.4 GHz / 5 GHz Wi-Fi hotspot streams the image to a phone.Wide first, tight when it countsBase magnification is 1.9x with a field of view of 12.5° x 7.5°, or 21.9 m x 13.2 m at 100 m. That is enough width to sweep a paddock quickly, and zoom runs to 15.2x when you need to confirm what is standing there. The 0.49 inch AMOLED display runs 1920 x 1080 behind a 6 mm exit pupil, with -5D to +3D dioptre adjustment and six colour palettes.A full night out, in real weatherA replaceable 18650 lithium battery gives 5 hours continuous running, with Type-C 5V 2A charging and support for an external power supply when you are out longer. It weighs 410.7 g with the battery, carries an IP67 rating and works from -30°C to 45°C, which covers frosty high country mornings and hot nights up north.Ideal for Hunters chasing deer, pigs and goats across open and mixed country Property and station managers running night pest control and stock checks Professional pest controllers who need confirmed distances before a shot Fox and rabbit shooters covering large paddocks on foot

Knowing the range before you take the shot is the difference between a clean kill and a wounded animal in the dark. The HIKMICRO NEOS NH25L Thermal Scope puts a laser rangefinder and ballistic calculation into a mid-priced thermal scope, on top of a sharper detector than the base NEOS model. It is aimed at shooters doing regular night pest work who want their holdover worked out for them.A sharper detector for cleaner target IDThe 320 x 240 detector with 12 µm pixel interval feeds more picture information to the screen than a smaller array, which shows up as a more readable animal shape at distance. Detection range is 1200 m through the 25 mm lens. NETD sits at less than 18 mK, and because a lower NETD means the sensor can split finer temperature differences, game stays visible against cooled ground well after midnight. The response waveband is 8 µm to 14 µm at 50 Hz.Range and ballistics built inThe onboard laser rangefinder reads to 1000 m and feeds the ballistic calculation, so instead of guessing how far out that pig is you get a measured distance and a corrected aiming point. On unfamiliar country, where there are no known landmarks to range off, that is the feature that pays for itself.Smooth image with no shutter interruptionImage Pro 3.0, the shutterless HSIS system and the Sync Pro algorithm work together to keep the image continuous and the latency low, with no periodic freeze while the sensor recalibrates. The 0.49 inch AMOLED display runs 1920 x 1080 with an 8 mm exit pupil and -4D to 4D dioptre adjustment. Magnification runs 3.5x to 24.5x over a field of view of 7.0° x 5.3°, which works out to 12.2 m x 9.3 m at 100 m. Six palettes including Black Hot, White Hot and Fusion let you pick whatever separates the animal from the scrub on the night.Built to stay outAn internal rechargeable battery plus a replaceable external 18650 gives 9 hours continuous running with the rangefinder on. Charging is Type-C 5 V DC / 2 A with QC3.0 support. The scope weighs 550 g, measures 345.6 mm x 86.1 mm x 75.8 mm, is IP67 rated and runs from -30°C to 55°C, so dew, dust and a cold morning in the paddock are non-events.Ideal for Pig and deer hunters shooting at unknown distances after dark Property and station managers running structured pest control Professional pest controllers who need range confirmation on every shot Shooters upgrading from a basic thermal to something with ballistics

A thermal scope earns its keep when it turns a night of guessing into a night of confirmed shots. The HIKMICRO NEOS NE25 Thermal Scope is the entry into the NEOS line, built for shooters who want a rifle-mounted thermal that finds pigs, foxes and rabbits in the dark without paying top-tier money. It is a straightforward tool for paddock and scrub work at sensible ranges.Detection to 1200 metres from a 25 mm lensThe 256 x 192 detector with 12 µm pixel interval and a 25 mm lens gives a detection range of 1200 m. That is the distance at which a warm body shows up as a signature worth investigating, not the distance at which you should be pulling the trigger. NETD is rated less than 18 mK, and a lower NETD means finer temperature discrimination, so animals still separate from the background in the small hours when the ground has cooled and contrast falls away. The detector responds across 8 µm to 14 µm at a 50 Hz frame rate.No shutter break at the wrong momentImage Pro 3.0 processing works with the shutterless HSIS system, so the picture does not freeze for a recalibration cycle while an animal is walking across your field of view. Sync Pro cuts latency between what the sensor sees and what reaches your eye, which matters on a swinging shot. The 0.49 inch AMOLED display runs 1920 x 1080 with an 8 mm exit pupil and -4D to 4D dioptre adjustment, and there are six palettes including Black Hot, White Hot and Fusion to suit the conditions.Wide enough to find, close enough to identifyMagnification runs 3.5x to 24.5x with a field of view of 7.0° x 5.3°, or 12.2 m x 9.3 m at 100 m. Start wide to sweep a fence line or a dam, then zoom in to sort a fox from a rabbit before committing.Nine and a half hours on a chargeAn internal rechargeable battery works alongside a replaceable external 18650 for 9.5 hours of continuous running, with Type-C 5 V DC / 2 A charging that supports QC3.0. The scope weighs 540 g, measures 345.6 mm x 86.1 mm x 56.1 mm, is rated IP67 and operates from -30°C to 55°C. On-board video, snapshot and audio recording are all there when you want the footage.Ideal for First-time thermal buyers wanting a rifle-mounted unit that works Fox, rabbit and pig shooters on paddocks and creek flats Property owners handling their own pest control at night Hunters who want night capability without a five figure outlay

The HIKMICRO Lynx LQ35 3.0 Thermal Monocular puts a 640 × 512 detector and a 35 mm F1.0 lens into a body that still weighs only 354.5 g with the battery. Detection runs to 1800 m, which is genuine mid to long range spotting from something you can hold in one hand. It suits shooters who want to find and identify animals across open ground before committing to a stalk.Reach to 1800 metres in a pocket sized unitThe 35 mm lens at F1.0 is what buys the extra distance, taking detection out to 1800 m. Field of view is 12.5° × 7.5°, or 21.9 m × 13.2 m at 100 m, which is still wide enough to scan efficiently rather than picking through the country one small patch at a time. Magnification starts at 1.9x and runs to 15.2x, with Zoom Pro and Image Pro processing keeping the image usable when you zoom in to sort out what you are actually looking at.Detail that holds when thermal contrast drops awayA 640 × 512 detector on a 12 µm pixel pitch gives you four times the pixel count of a 384 unit, which shows up as recognisable shapes at distance instead of warm smudges. NETD is under 15 mK, meaning the sensor resolves very small temperature differences. That is what keeps a deer or a pig separated from the background in the small hours once the paddock has given up its heat. Response waveband is 8 µm to 14 µm at 50 Hz, displayed on a 0.49 inch AMOLED at 1920 × 1080. Six palettes are selectable, and HSIS shutterless imaging means no freeze while the unit recalibrates.Sealed, cold rated and quick to swap batteriesThe replaceable and rechargeable Li-ion 18650 battery gives 5 hours continuous running, and carrying spares is far simpler than nursing a fixed internal cell through a long night. It charges directly or runs from an external supply at 5 V DC, 2 A. The housing is IP67 rated, works from -30°C to 45°C in humidity up to 90%, and measures 169.6 × 53.6 × 49.5 mm. The 6 mm exit pupil and -5D to +3D diopter make it fast to get behind. Snapshot, video and audio recording are included, with a 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi hotspot for moving footage to a phone.Ideal for Deer and pig hunters spotting across open valleys and cleared country Station and property managers surveying large paddocks after dark Professional pest controllers who need to identify targets at distance Shooters wanting a high resolution handheld to pair with a thermal scope

The HIKMICRO Falcon FQ50 2.0 Thermal Monocular is a handheld spotter for finding animals at distance before you decide whether to move on them. Detection runs to 2600 m from a 50 mm F0.9 lens, and at 569.5 g with the battery it is light enough to hang off your neck all night. The cylindrical body handles like a normal monocular, so it comes up to the eye without fuss.Reach to 2600 metres from a handheld unitThe 50 mm lens at F0.9 gathers a lot of energy, which is what takes detection out to 2600 m. Magnification runs 2.7x to 21.6x with a field of view of 8.8° × 7.0°, or 15.4 m × 12.2 m at 100 m. Scan wide at the base setting to sweep a paddock, then zoom to work out whether that is a pig, a goat or a stray beast before you make a plan. Zoom Pro and Image Pro processing keep the picture usable at the top of the zoom range rather than turning it to mush.15 mK sensitivity for the hours before dawnThe 640 × 512 detector on a 12 µm pitch posts NETD of less than 15 mK. NETD is the smallest temperature difference the sensor can tell apart, and the lower it goes the better the unit copes once the ground has cooled and thermal contrast collapses. Response waveband is 8 µm to 14 µm at 50 Hz, shown on a 0.49 inch OLED at 1920 × 1080. Six palettes are available including Black Hot, White Hot, Fusion and the monochrome options. The HSIS shutterless system means the image never freezes to recalibrate, which matters when you are following something moving.Battery you can swap in the fieldThe 21700 battery is replaceable and rechargeable, giving 6.5 hours of run time, and you can carry a spare rather than being tied to an internal cell. It charges directly or runs off an external supply at 5 V DC, 2 A. The body is IP67 rated and works from -30°C to 55°C, at 205 mm × 69.6 mm × 82.9 mm. The 8 mm exit pupil makes it forgiving to get behind, with diopter from -5D to +3D. Snapshot, video and audio recording are on board with a 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi hotspot for pulling footage off.Ideal for Hunters who want to spot and identify before committing to a stalk Station managers doing stock checks and pest surveys after dark Professional pest controllers scanning large blocks quickly 4WD and outdoor users wanting a serious handheld thermal for the truck

The HIKMICRO Lynx LH19 3.0 Thermal Monocular is a compact scanner built for finding things fast in close and medium country. The 19 mm F1.0 lens gives a wide 13.8° field of view, which is 24.2 m at 100 m, so you cover a lot of ground per sweep instead of hunting through a straw. At 331 g with the battery it sits in a jacket pocket without you noticing.A wide view finds animals fasterMost of the time spent with a thermal is spent looking for something, not looking at it. The 13.8° × 8.4° field of view, or 24.2 m × 14.7 m at 100 m, means fewer sweeps to clear a paddock or a stretch of scrub edge. Base magnification is 1.9x and steps up to 15.2x when you need to look harder at something, with Zoom Pro and Image Pro processing holding the picture together as you go in. Detection reaches 900 m.Sensitivity that copes once the heat has gone out of the groundThe detector is 384 × 288 on a 12 µm pitch with NETD below 15 mK. That NETD figure is the one that decides whether a rabbit still shows up at three in the morning. A lower value means the sensor can separate smaller temperature differences, so animals stay visible once the ground has cooled and everything is heading towards the same temperature. Response waveband is 8 µm to 14 µm at 50 Hz, viewed on a 0.49 inch AMOLED at 1920 × 1080. Six palettes are on board, and the HSIS shutterless system keeps the image live with no recalibration pause.Pocket sized, swappable battery, sealed against the weatherRun time is 5 hours from a replaceable and rechargeable 18650 battery, so a spare in the pocket doubles your night. It charges directly or runs off an external supply at 5 V DC, 2 A. The body measures 158.4 × 53.6 × 49.5 mm, is IP67 rated and works from -30°C to 45°C. The 6 mm exit pupil and -5D to +3D diopter make it easy to get a clean view quickly. Snapshot, video and audio recording are included with a 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi hotspot.Ideal for Fox, rabbit and pig hunters scanning close to medium range country Property owners doing quick paddock and shed checks after dark Hunters wanting a light spotter to carry alongside a thermal scope 4WD and camping users who want thermal without the bulk or the cost

The HIKMICRO Alpex 4K A50EL Night Vision Scope IR Illuminator Kit adds a built-in laser rangefinder to the 4K Alpex platform and ships with the Speras TH4 IR illuminator torch kit. It is a day and night scope that works off whatever ambient light is present, giving full colour by day and black and white after dark, so you can identify an animal properly rather than reading a heat blob. The 30 mm tube body mounts in standard rings.Ranged out to 1000 metres before you touch the triggerThe built-in laser rangefinder module reads to 1000 m, matching the scope's 1000 m detection range, so anything you can see you can also range. On a rifle where holdover starts to matter past a couple of hundred metres, having the number in the display rather than guessing off a fence post is the practical difference this model buys you over the standard A50E.4K detail that survives being zoomedThe 3840 × 2160 UHD CMOS detector gives you a deep well of resolution to draw on, and magnification runs 3.5x to 28x with Zoom Pro tidying up the image as you push in. It is shown on a 0.49 inch sub-round OLED at 1920 × 1080, with a 15.3 × 8.6 degree field of view and a 50 Hz frame rate for smooth tracking. The 50 mm lens has an adjustable aperture from F1.2 to F2.5, so you can open right up on a dark night or stop down when there is more light around. The supplied Speras TH4 torch covers the nights with nothing to work with, and the scope responds in the near infrared at 850 nm and 940 nm. Day, Night and Auto modes handle the switching.Sealed, cold rated and good for a long sitTwo internal rechargeable Li-ion cells and one external replaceable 18650 give 11 hours continuous run time, charged at 5 V DC over USB-C. The scope is IP67 sealed and rated from -30°C to 55°C. It weighs approximately 1180 g for the scope alone at 439.8 × 71.4 × 84 mm, with diopter from -5D to +5D. Snapshot, video and audio recording are included, along with a 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi hotspot and a standby mode.Ideal for Hunters who want visual identification and a laser range in one scope Property and station managers doing night pest control on open ground Fox and pig shooters taking longer shots where holdover matters Anyone wanting a complete night kit including the illuminator torch

The HIKMICRO Alpex 4K A50E Digital Night Vision Scope IR Illuminator Kit is a day and night scope that works with whatever light is available, and with the supplied IR illuminator when there is none. Unlike a thermal, it shows you the animal as it actually looks, in full colour by day and clean black and white after dark, so identification is never in question. The traditional 30 mm tube body means it mounts in standard rings the same as any day scope.A 4K sensor is what makes the detail hold at distanceThe detector is a 3840 × 2160 UHD CMOS, which is a lot of pixels to spend on digital zoom before the picture starts falling apart. Magnification runs 3.5x to 28x and Zoom Pro sharpens the image as you push in. The 0.49 inch sub-round OLED display at 1920 × 1080 shows it without introducing its own softness. Field of view is 15.3 × 8.6 degrees, and detection runs to 1000 m.Enough lens for low light, plus IR when there is noneThe 50 mm lens has an adjustable aperture from F1.2 to F2.5, so you can open it up under a thin moon or stop it down in brighter conditions. The kit ships with an IR illuminator for the genuinely dark nights, and the scope responds in the near infrared at 850 nm and 940 nm. Day, Night and Auto modes let it switch behaviour without you thinking about it. The frame rate is 50 Hz, which keeps the picture smooth when you swing onto a running pig.Battery and build for a full night outRun time is 11 hours continuous from two internal rechargeable Li-ion cells plus one external replaceable 18650, charged at 5 V DC over USB-C. The scope is IP67 rated and works from -30°C to 55°C, which covers frosty mornings in the high country and a hot night in the north. It weighs 1080 g for the scope alone and measures 439.8 × 71.4 × 84 mm, with diopter adjustment from -5D to +5D. Snapshot, video and audio recording are on board, along with a Wi-Fi hotspot on 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz and a standby mode to save battery between sits.Ideal for Pig and fox hunters who want positive visual identification before the shot Property owners doing night work on cleared paddocks and around sheds Hunters wanting one scope for daylight and after dark on the same rifle Shooters on a budget who need night capability without thermal money

The Guide TU635LS Thermal Scope with LRF lets you find the animal and confirm the range without picking up a second device. The thermal channel picks up heat out to 1800 m and the built-in lens laser rangefinder returns a distance to 1200 m, so a fox on the far side of a paddock goes from spotted to ranged in seconds. A quick release scope mount is included.Range the target while you are still looking at itThe rangefinder is built into the lens housing, so the distance reading appears in the same sighting picture you are already holding. Out to 1200 m you get a number to dial or hold off, which matters most on the longer shots where a guess at the range is the difference between a clean result and a miss. The 35 mm lens runs 2.6x to 20.8x magnification with a 12.5° × 10.0° field of view, or 22 m × 18 m at 100 m, so you can scan wide at the base setting and then zoom once something moves.Detail that holds up once the ground has cooledThe 640 × 512 detector on a 12 µm pixel pitch is paired with a NETD figure of 15 mK. A lower NETD means finer temperature discrimination, so when the paddock has given up its heat and a pig is only a degree or so warmer than the grass behind it, the shape still separates from the background instead of smearing. The 8 to 14 µm waveband and 50 Hz refresh keep panning smooth, and the 1.03 inch AMOLED display at 2560 × 2560 shows that detail clearly. Seven palettes are on board, and the shutterless design means no periodic freeze while the unit recalibrates.Built to stay out all night and get rained onTwo built-in 18650 cells plus one external 18650 give 14 hours of run time, with USB-C for charging or running off a power bank. The housing is rated IP68 and works from -20°C to 50°C. It weighs 875 g and measures 420 × 89 × 80 mm, with a -5 to +5 diopter adjustment. Video and audio recording are built in, with a dual-band Wi-Fi hotspot for pulling footage off to a phone. Torque the quick release mount to no more than 2.5 N·m, or 22.13 in-lbs.Ideal for Deer and pig hunters taking longer shots where the range is a genuine unknown Station and property managers running night pest control over open country Professional pest controllers who need to log and share footage of a job Shooters who want one scope that moves between rifles on a quick release mount

The Guide TU650LS Thermal Scope with LRF is the long reach option in the TU 3.0 range, pairing a 50 mm lens with a 2600 m detection range and a built-in laser rangefinder good for 1200 m. It is aimed squarely at open country, where you spot an animal well beyond the distance you would ever shoot and need the extra glass to work out what it is. A quick release scope mount is included.Detection to 2600 metres, ranged to 1200The 50 mm lens is what buys the extra reach over the 35 mm models, taking detection out to 2600 m. The lens laser rangefinder gives you a distance reading to 1200 m in the same sighting picture, so on the long shots you are working from a number rather than an estimate. Magnification runs 3.7x to 29.6x with a field of view of 8.8° × 7.0°, or 15 m × 12 m at 100 m. That is a tighter view than the shorter lens gives, which is the trade you make for reach.A cold paddock is where the 15 mK sensitivity earns its keepBehind the lens sits a 640 × 512 detector on a 12 µm pitch with NETD of 15 mK. The lower that NETD figure, the smaller the temperature difference the scope can pull apart, which is exactly the problem after midnight when a deer standing in wet grass is barely warmer than what is behind it. Response waveband is 8 to 14 µm at 50 Hz, and the 1.03 inch AMOLED display at 2560 × 2560 means the detail the sensor captures reaches your eye. Seven palettes are available, and the shutterless design keeps the image live rather than pausing to recalibrate.All night run time in rough conditionsTwo built-in 18650 cells and one external 18650 deliver 14 hours of use, charged or powered over USB-C. Sealing is IP68 and the working range is -20°C to 50°C. The scope weighs 935 g and measures 421 × 89 × 80 mm, so it suits a rifle that lives on a bipod or rests more than one carried all night. Diopter adjustment is -5 to +5. Video and audio recording and a dual-band Wi-Fi hotspot make it easy to keep a record of a night out or a control job. Torque the quick release mount to no more than 2.5 N·m, or 22.13 in-lbs.Ideal for Station and property managers covering large open paddocks and station country Deer hunters working cleared valleys and long sight lines Professional pest controllers doing contracted overnight work Shooters who want thermal reach and a rangefinder in a single mounted unit

The Guide TU435S Thermal Scope is built for medium to long-range work, with a 35mm lens pushing detection out to 1800m. It suits the shooter who spends the night watching a crop edge, a dam or a long paddock and needs to pick up movement well before it gets close. Powered by the APEXVISION imaging system, it holds a usable picture in the conditions that flatten cheaper units. Reach to 1800 metres A 400x300 detector on a 12um pixel pitch sits behind a 35mm lens for 1800m of detection range. Magnification runs 4.4x to 17.6x across a field of view of 7.4 degrees x 4.4 degrees, about 13 x 8m at 100 metres. That is a deliberately tight view built around distance, so the pixels you have land on the animal rather than being spread across a paddock you are not interested in. Fifteen millikelvin of temperature separation NETD measures the smallest temperature difference the sensor can distinguish, and lower is better. At 15mK the TU435S keeps a fox or a pig separated from cooled ground in the dead hours, and holds contrast through humidity and light mist. It works across 8 to 14um at 50Hz, so a target crossing at speed stays sharp instead of trailing. Shutterless operation on a full HD display The shutterless design does away with the periodic calibration freeze, which means the image never drops out at the moment an animal steps clear. The 0.49-inch AMOLED runs 1920x1080 with White Hot, Black Hot, Red Hot, Green Hot, Iron Red, Blue Hot and Sepia to suit different ground and conditions. Dioptre adjusts -5 to +5. Sealed, powered and mounted Two internal 18650 cells give 8 hours of run time, with an external 18650 available to extend a long night. Charging and USB 2.0 data run over USB-C. The scope measures 374x89x76mm and weighs 738g, rated IP68 against dust and water and working from -20C to 50C. Wi-Fi hotspot, video and audio recording let you keep footage for pest records or property reporting. A quick release mount is included, torqued to 2.5N.m or 22.13 in-lbs. Ideal for Deer, pig and goat hunters working medium to long distances Property and station managers on organised pest control programs Professional pest controllers covering open country Shooters wanting long-range reach without stepping up to a rangefinding model

The Guide TU435LS Thermal Scope with LRF is the top of the TU 3.0 Series, pairing a 1800m detection range with a built-in laser rangefinder that reads to 1200m. Ranging through the scope means no fumbling for a separate unit and no losing your target while you find it again. For anyone shooting past a couple of hundred metres, that number in the eyepiece is what turns a guess into a hold. Detection to 1800 metres, ranging to 1200 A 400x300 detector on a 12um pitch behind a 35mm lens gives 1800m of detection. Magnification runs 4.2x to 16.8x with a field of view of about 14 x 10m at 100 metres, wide enough to hold context while still carrying reach. The integrated rangefinder returns a distance out to 1200m, so you can range a pig on a far bank and adjust before the shot instead of after it. Fifteen millikelvin when the ground has gone cold NETD of 15mK means the sensor picks apart very small temperature differences. That is exactly what you need at three in the morning when the paddock, the timber and the animal have all cooled toward the same temperature and a less sensitive scope shows you grey soup. The detector spans 8 to 14um at 50Hz, with the APEXVISION imaging system doing the processing. A 2560x2560 display and no calibration blink The 1.03-inch AMOLED runs 2560x2560, a big step up from the standard displays in this class and the reason fine detail actually reaches your eye. The shutterless design means no periodic freeze while the sensor recalibrates, so the picture stays live through a moving shot. Seven palettes are selectable, and dioptre adjusts -5 to +5. Fourteen hours out and sealed to IP68 Two internal 18650 cells give 14 hours of run time, with a third 18650 carried externally for a full night and then some. Charging and data run over USB-C. The scope measures 420x89x80mm and weighs 875g, rated IP68 and working from -20C to 50C. Dual-band Wi-Fi, video and audio recording let you save footage for property records. A quick release mount is included, torqued to 2.5N.m or 22.13 in-lbs. Ideal for Deer and pig hunters taking longer shots where range matters Station and property managers running structured pest control Professional pest controllers needing long run time per night Shooters who want ranging built in rather than bolted on

The Guide TU1260MS Thermal Scope sits at the top of the TU MUO 3.0 line and is aimed at shooters who want to identify and range a target properly before touching the trigger. It carries a 1280x1024 thermal detector, a separate digital night vision channel and a laser rangefinder good to 1500m, all in one sealed body. This is a professional-grade unit, priced and built accordingly. A 1280x1024 detector reaching 3200 metres The thermal detector runs 1280x1024 on a 12um pixel pitch behind a fast 60mm F0.9 lens, with detection quoted to 3200m. Magnification spans 2.3x to 36.8x across a 14.6 degrees x 11.7 degrees field of view, so the same scope gives you a genuinely wide scanning view at the bottom end and serious reach at the top. Hyper-Light enhancement and the APEXVISION imaging system do the processing work behind it. Fifteen millikelvin, and a display that can show it NETD of 15mK means very small temperature differences still register, which is what keeps an animal readable long after the ground has cooled and contrast has drained out of the scene. The detector covers 8um to 14um at 50Hz. That detail is fed to a 1.03-inch AMOLED running 2560x2560, so the resolution you paid for at the sensor is not thrown away at the eyepiece. Digital night vision for positive identification A second channel uses a 1920x1080 sensor with a 35mm F4.0 lens, running 5.1x to 81.6x over 6.4 degrees x 5.1 degrees and reaching 330m. Use thermal to find, then switch to the digital channel with Day, Night or Low-light modes when you need to see markings rather than heat. Seven thermal palettes are available for the infrared view. Rated to take the recoil and the weather The chassis is IP68 rated and shock resistant to 6000J, so heavier calibres are not a concern. Power comes from two 18650 cells internally plus an external 18650, giving 9 hours of run time, charged over USB-C. It measures 450x90x91mm and weighs 1145g, working from -20C to 50C. A quick release scope mount is included, torqued to 2.5N.m or 22.13 in-lbs, along with an IR torch and 30mm bracket. Ideal for Serious deer and pig hunters shooting at extended range Professional pest controllers working under contract Station managers running large-scale culling programs Shooters who want thermal, night vision and ranging in one scope

The Guide TU425S Thermal Scope is the light one in Guide's TU 3.0 Series, weighing 575g so it does not turn a walking rifle into a chore. It is built for short to mid-range work, the sort of night where you are moving between paddocks on foot or shooting off the back of a ute rather than sitting on one long face. Detection runs to 1300m. A 25mm lens sized for short to mid range Behind the 25mm F1.0 lens sits a 400x300 detector on a 12um pixel pitch, giving 1300m of detection range. Magnification runs 4.3x to 17.2x with a field of view of 10.3 degrees x 6.2 degrees, roughly 18 x 11m at 100 metres. That wide base view is the point of the shorter lens. Picking up a pig that has broken close and swung across your front is far easier when you are not looking through a straw. Thermal sensitivity you can rely on after dark NETD describes the smallest temperature difference the sensor can separate, and the TU425S is rated at 20mK. That gives clean separation between a warm body and cooled ground through most of a normal night's shooting. The detector responds across 8um to 14um and refreshes at 50Hz, keeping fast movers defined rather than smeared, with the APEXVISION imaging system handling the processing. Shutterless, so nothing blinks at the wrong moment A shutterless design means no periodic calibration freeze interrupting the picture, which matters when an animal is moving and the shot window is short. The 0.49-inch AMOLED runs 1920x1080 and offers White Hot, Black Hot, Red Hot, Green Hot, Iron Red, Blue Hot and Sepia. Dioptre adjusts -5D to +5D. Ten hours of run time in a sealed chassis An internal 18500 cell delivers 10 hours, and an external 18650 extends that further without pulling the scope off the rifle. Charging runs over USB-C at 5V DC 2A. The body measures 311x89x76mm, is rated IP68 and works from -20C to 50C. Dual-band 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi handles streaming and transfer, with snapshot, video and audio recording built in. A quick release mount is included, torqued to 2.5N.m or 22.13 in-lbs. Ideal for Hunters after pig, fox and rabbit at closer ranges Property owners doing walk-around pest control on foot Professional pest controllers wanting a light rifle setup Anyone buying their first thermal scope on a working budget

The Guide TN650MS Multispectral Thermal Binoculars run a thermal detector and a low-light camera side by side, so you can find an animal by its heat and then confirm what it is by its shape and markings. Thermal tells you something is there. Digital night vision tells you whether it is a fallow doe, a goat or a neighbour's dog. Fused imaging puts both on screen at once. Two sensors covering two jobs The thermal side uses a 640x512 detector on a 12um pitch behind a 50mm F1.0 lens, detecting out to 2600m with 3.9x to 31.2x magnification and an 8.2 degrees x 4.9 degrees field of view. The digital channel is a 3840x2160 low-light CMOS with a 70mm F1.8 lens, reaching 950m at 2.6x to 20.8x over 5.9 degrees x 3.5 degrees. Switch between them or fuse them depending on what the situation calls for. Fifteen millikelvin for the hard hours NETD of 15mK is the measure of how small a temperature difference the thermal detector can separate. When the paddock has given up its heat and the whole scene reads within a degree of itself, that sensitivity is what keeps a body distinct from the dirt behind it. The detector spans 8 to 14um at 50Hz, with the ApexVision S1 architecture managing motion so panning stays clean. Range, bearing and position without a second device A built-in laser rangefinder reads to 1500m, and GPS plus a digital compass mean you can record where an animal was and which way it went. For pest control work on a large property, that turns a night of observation into data you can act on rather than a rough recollection. Sealed, powered and ready for real conditions The 0.49-inch AMOLED runs 1920x1080 with seven thermal palettes and Day, Night and Low-light modes on the visible channel. Dioptre covers -6D to +6D. Running two sensors costs power, so plan around 5 hours from the built-in pack and carry the external 18650 for longer nights. The unit measures 235x134x63mm, weighs 1110g, is rated IP67 and works from -20C to 50C. Dual-band 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi handles streaming, with snapshot, video and audio recording on board. Ideal for Hunters who need positive identification before a shot, not just a heat blob Station and property managers mapping pest activity across big country Professional pest controllers producing evidence and reports for clients Operators wanting thermal and night vision in one sealed unit

The Guide TE419S Thermal Monocular is the scan tool you keep in a jacket pocket for the walk out at last light. It reads heat rather than light, so you can clear a paddock or a gully from the fence line and work out whether anything is worth the stalk before you commit to it. At 288g it goes in a pocket, not a pack. Picks up heat out to 1000 metres A 400x300 detector on a 12um pixel pitch sits behind a 19mm lens for a detection range of 1000m. Detection means knowing something warm is out there. The 1.4x to 5.6x zoom then lets you push in and decide what it is. Field of view is 14.4 degrees x 10.8 degrees, about 25 x 19m at 100 metres, which is wide enough to sweep a treeline or a fence run without constant panning. Fine temperature separation once the ground has cooled NETD is the smallest temperature difference the sensor can tell apart, and lower is better. At 15mK the TE419S still separates a fox from cooling dirt in the hours after sunset, when the whole scene has settled into a degree or two of each other and cheaper sensors go flat. It works across the 8 to 14um waveband and refreshes at 50Hz, so a pig moving across your front stays defined instead of smearing. Guide's APEXVISION processing does the image clean-up. Seven colour palettes on an 800x600 AMOLED The 0.32-inch AMOLED runs 800x600 and carries White Hot, Black Hot, Red Hot, Green Hot, Iron Red, Blue Hot and Sepia. Most shooters live in White Hot and switch to Iron Red when they want a warm body to lift out of a cluttered background. Dioptre adjustment of -5 to +5 means you set it once for your eyes and forget it. Sealed, charged and ready for a wet night The body is rated IP67 and rated to work from -20C to 50C, so dew, drizzle and a frosty pre-dawn are not an issue. The built-in battery runs 5 hours and charges over USB-C, which also handles power delivery and USB 2.0 data. A 10-minute fast charge buys roughly an hour of use if you are heading out in a hurry. Video and audio recording plus a Wi-Fi hotspot let you send footage to a phone for property records or to settle an argument back at the shed. Ideal for Hunters after fox, pig, deer and goat who want a pocket spotter Property and station managers doing night stock checks and pest runs Professional pest controllers needing a quick scan tool between setups 4WD and camping users wanting to see what is moving around camp

The Guide TE425S Thermal Monocular gives you a longer reach than a pocket spotter usually manages, while still weighing 320g. It is built for scanning big open country from a ute tray or a ridge, picking up heat signatures at distance and letting you decide what is worth walking to. Nothing to focus, nothing to light up, just a clear read on what is warm and where it sits. Detection to 1300 metres from a 25mm lens The 25mm lens pairs with a 400x300 detector on a 12um pixel pitch for a 1300m detection range. The extra focal length over shorter TE models tightens the field of view to about 19 x 14m at 100 metres, which trades a little sweep width for more pixels on a distant animal. Magnification runs 1.9x to 7.6x, so you can hold a wide base view for scanning and zoom in to identify. Holds detail when the scene goes flat A 15mK NETD rating means the sensor resolves very small temperature differences. That matters in the small hours when the paddock, the timber and the animal have all cooled toward the same reading, which is exactly when a coarser sensor gives you a grey blur. Response across the 8 to 14um band and a 50Hz refresh keep moving targets crisp, and Guide's APEXVISION processing sharpens up edges and contrast without turning the image to mush. Seven palettes and a clear AMOLED view The 0.32-inch AMOLED display runs 800x600, with White Hot, Black Hot, Red Hot, Green Hot, Iron Red, Blue Hot and Sepia to choose from. Black Hot suits a scene with a lot of warm ground, Iron Red makes a body pop at range. Dioptre adjusts -5 to +5 for glasses-free use. A night of run time in a sealed body The built-in battery is good for 5 hours of continuous use, and a 10-minute top-up over USB-C gets you back roughly an hour of viewing. The housing measures 157x51x47mm, is rated IP67 against dust and immersion, and works from -20C to 50C. Video and audio recording plus a Wi-Fi hotspot mean you can pull footage onto a phone for pest records or property reporting. Ideal for Hunters working open paddocks and scrub edges at longer distances Station and property managers checking stock and running pest control Professional pest controllers who need reliable detection at range Outdoor and 4WD users wanting a compact, sealed thermal unit

The Guide TE210S Thermal Monocular is the unit you actually carry, because at 228g and 47 x 47 x 132mm there is no reason to leave it behind. It is the entry point into thermal for most people: enough performance to find pigs at the dam or check what is moving around camp, at a price that does not require a long think. Finds heat out to 500 metres A 256x192 detector at 12µm pitch behind a 10mm lens gives a 500m detection range and a wide 17.5° x 13.1° field of view, covering about 31 x 23 metres of ground at 100 metres. That width is what makes it quick to use. One sweep takes in most of a house paddock, so you find the movement first and worry about identifying it second. Sensitivity that punches above the price NETD is rated at 15mK across the 8 to 14µm waveband at 50Hz. That is genuinely sensitive for an entry-level unit, and it means animals still separate from the background once the ground has cooled and everything is sitting within a degree or two. Magnification runs 1.2x to 4.8x on a 0.32-inch AMOLED at 800 x 600, with -5 to +5 diopter adjustment for glasses wearers. All seven palettes are available, including White Hot, Black Hot and Iron Red. Charge it in the ute on the way out The built-in battery runs for up to 6 hours, and a 10-minute charge over USB-C gives you around an hour of use. That is the difference between a flat unit and a usable one when you notice it is dead just as you are leaving. Video and audio recording are built in, the housing is IP67 rated and it works from -20°C to 50°C. Ideal for First-time thermal buyers wanting to see what the fuss is about Rabbit, fox and pig shooters working close to home paddocks Property owners checking stock, sheds and fence lines after dark Campers and 4WD travellers who want to identify what is outside the tent Anyone needing a light spotter to carry alongside a bigger optic

The Guide TN650LS 2.0 Thermal Binoculars put a 640x512 detector behind a fast 50mm lens, which is the jump most people are after when a 400-class unit stops giving them enough to make a call at distance. More detector pixels means more detail on the same animal at the same range. Add a laser rangefinder reading to 1500m and you have a single tool for finding, identifying and ranging. More sensor, more to work with at range The 640x512 detector on a 12um pixel pitch pairs with a 50mm F1.0 lens for a 2600m detection range. Because the sensor is larger, the base magnification sits at 3.9x with a field of view of 8.2 degrees x 4.9 degrees, about 14 x 9m at 100 metres. You get a wider scan than a 400-class binocular at the same detection distance, then zoom to 31.2x to study what you have found. Fine thermal contrast on cold, flat nights A 15mK NETD rating describes how small a temperature step the detector can pick out. In the hours before dawn, when everything has cooled to within a whisker of everything else, that sensitivity keeps an animal separated from the background instead of dissolving into it. The sensor covers 8um to 14um at 50Hz, and the ApexVision S1 architecture keeps motion smooth and ghost-free while you pan. Full HD display and seven palettes Detail from a 640 detector needs somewhere to land, and the 0.49-inch AMOLED at 1920x1080 does the job. White Hot, Black Hot, Red Hot, Green Hot, Iron Red, Blue Hot and Sepia are all selectable, and dioptre adjustment runs -6D to +6D so both eyes can be set properly. Built to stay out all night The built-in battery gives 7 hours, with an external 18650 cell to extend a long session. Power and charging run over USB-C at 5V DC 2A. The housing measures 210x136x71mm and weighs 720g, sealed to IP67 and rated from -20C to 50C. Dual-band 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi handles streaming and file transfer, with snapshot, video and audio recording built in. Ideal for Serious deer, pig and goat hunters who need identification at distance Station and property managers monitoring large holdings after dark Professional pest controllers documenting activity for clients Anyone upgrading from a 400-class thermal and wanting a real step up

The Guide TN450LS 2.0 Thermal Binoculars let you glass a valley with both eyes and get a range on whatever you find without swapping tools. Detection runs to 2600m and the built-in laser rangefinder reads out to 1500m, so the sequence of spot, identify and range happens in one device and one movement. Two-eye viewing also cuts the eye strain that comes with hours behind a monocular. Spot at 2600 metres, range at 1500 A 50mm F1.0 lens feeds a 400x300 detector on a 12um pitch, giving a 2600m detection range. Magnification runs 6.2x to 24.8x with a field of view of 5.2 degrees x 3.1 degrees, roughly 9 x 5m at 100 metres. That is a deliberately tight, long-reach setup for picking apart distant faces of country rather than sweeping close scrub. The laser rangefinder then gives you a hard number to 1500m before you decide on a stalk or a shot. Fifteen millikelvin of temperature discrimination NETD at 15mK means the sensor separates very fine temperature differences. Late at night, when the ground, the rocks and the timber have all bled their heat away, that sensitivity is the difference between a shape you can call and a smudge you cannot. The detector works across 8um to 14um at 50Hz, and the ApexVision S1 architecture handles motion cleanly so panning does not leave ghosting behind moving animals. A 1920x1080 view in each eye The 0.49-inch AMOLED display runs 1920x1080, which is where the detail from a long lens actually shows up. Seven palettes are on hand, including White Hot, Black Hot, Iron Red and Sepia, and dioptre adjustment covers -6D to +6D per eye. Eight hours, hot-swappable, sealed to IP67 Run time is 8 hours on the built-in pack, and an external 18650 cell means you can keep going without heading back to the vehicle. Charging and power run over USB-C at 5V DC 2A. The unit measures 208x137x68.5mm, weighs 722g, carries an IP67 rating and works from -20C to 50C. Dual-band Wi-Fi at 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz streams to a phone, with snapshot, video and audio recording on board. Ideal for Deer and goat hunters glassing long faces and open station country Property managers covering large blocks who need range as well as detection Professional pest controllers running long observation sessions Anyone tired of holding a monocular to one eye for hours

The Guide TD635LS Thermal Monocular with LRF pairs a 640 class detector with a laser rangefinder in a handheld that still only weighs 374g. It is built for scanning first and shooting later: find the animal, range it, then decide. The focusing roller works smoothly one-handed and the symmetrical body suits left or right handers equally. A wide picture that finds game faster The 640x512 detector at 12µm pitch behind a 35mm lens gives a 1800m detection range and covers roughly 22 x 17 metres of ground at 100 metres. That width is the reason a wide-lens 640 unit clears a paddock quicker than a narrow one. Fewer sweeps, less chance of walking past something bedded down in the corner of the block. Zoom range from broad sweep to positive identification Magnification runs 2.03x to 16.24x. Scan at the low end to take in the whole treeline, then push it up to work out whether that shape at the far fence is worth walking on. The 0.49-inch AMOLED at 1440 x 1080 holds detail through the zoom, and the -6 to +6 diopter suits spectacle wearers. Distance settled before you move The integrated laser rangefinder reads to 1200m, so you are working with a measured number rather than an estimate across country that always looks shorter at night. Detector sensitivity is 15mK NETD over the 8 to 14µm band at 50Hz, which is what keeps animals visible once the ground has given up its heat. Seven palettes are available, including White Hot, Black Hot and Iron Red. Ten hours of running on a battery you can swap One replaceable 18650 battery gives about 10 hours, with USB-C for power and data. Video recording, audio recording and a Wi-Fi hotspot are built in for reviewing footage or sending it on. The housing is IP67 rated, works from -20°C to 50°C and measures 171 x 54 x 74mm. Ideal for Deer, pig and goat hunters who spot before they stalk Station and property managers checking stock and clearing pests at night Professional pest controllers covering large areas efficiently Search and rescue and rural security work Outdoor and 4WD users who want to see wildlife without a spotlight