Any chance these will work with IR laser devices?
I dont think so, not for the civilian market anyhow. Two systems operate at two different wavelengths. However I read that FLIR SeaSpot can somehow work at both wave lengths.
Last edited:
Any chance these will work with IR laser devices?
Any chance these will work with IR laser devices?
Any chance these will work with IR laser devices?
Just some thermal facts here fellas:
Because you're seeing radiation, not light, these devices cannot "cowitness" behind any glass optic. You can certainly mount in front, as long as you're comfortable magnifying in on what is essentially a tiny TV screen.
These devices will not work with an IR laser. IR lasers are meant to worth with image intensified night vision (the green stuff) not thermal imaging.
When we talk about detection range, remember there's a big difference between "that is a heat source" and "that is a coyote." An experienced user can pick out hot spots for further investigation through the primary optic.
The 45 offset pictured in the original post is a solid setup for these little guys.
Now the cool stuff: thermal can also see through dust, fog, and most kinds of smoke and camouflage.
For under $1000 these things are miles beyond what you could get in the past 10 years. Especially with the reticle and zeroing software that other manufacturers are so hesitant to export. But 200 yards would be pushing it, unless your heat source is something exceptionally large...like a tank?
would the heat from the barrel/gas system affect viewing??
Let say... mounting on a Tavor or a SU-16??
I dint see the wed sight is ther a link
Just some thermal facts here fellas:
Because you're seeing radiation, not light, these devices cannot "cowitness" behind any glass optic. You can certainly mount in front, as long as you're comfortable magnifying in on what is essentially a tiny TV screen.
These devices will not work with an IR laser. IR lasers are meant to worth with image intensified night vision (the green stuff) not thermal imaging.
When we talk about detection range, remember there's a big difference between "that is a heat source" and "that is a coyote." An experienced user can pick out hot spots for further investigation through the primary optic.
The 45 offset pictured in the original post is a solid setup for these little guys.
Now the cool stuff: thermal can also see through dust, fog, and most kinds of smoke and camouflage.
For under $1000 these things are miles beyond what you could get in the past 10 years. Especially with the reticle and zeroing software that other manufacturers are so hesitant to export. But 200 yards would be pushing it, unless your heat source is something exceptionally large...like a tank?
Google is your friend
Already did that there's not much out ther on thes sights I did read ther only practical only to 30 yards so I'm asking for a refund
I don't know where you look but it is so easy to find. It is on the manufacture website directly.
http://tplogic.com/thermal-solutions/t10/t12/
I'd love to see the T12W (100+M range) up here or the T12V (150+m range) models up here and then I would consider buying one. The T12N with its 60+ m range is a bit on the short side for using it effectively for hunting IMHO. It would be much better for home renovations with the 25 degree FOV.
Ian
Even more reason to get the other 100+m and 150+ m versions up here as most companies exaggerate their capabilities. Not saying that this is the case with these as I haven't used one. At least if it says 100-150 you might get closer to having a real life 100m sight!