- Is the Pulsar Merger LRF XP50 worth it over a thermal monocular?
- If you want stereo viewing and a rangefinder in one unit, yes. A monocular is lighter and less expensive, but you give up depth perception and usually need a separate rangefinder.
- How far can it detect animals?
- Pulsar rates detection up to 1800 m for a large heat source. Realistic identification range is much shorter, so expect to use the zoom for positive ID.
- Does the rangefinder work in the dark?
- Yes. It is a laser rangefinder built into the binocular, so it reads distance day or night out to 1000 m with about 1 m accuracy.
- Is it waterproof?
- It carries an IPX7 rating, meaning it survives accidental immersion in water for a short time. It is fine in rain and wet conditions.
- What is in the box?
- The binocular comes with a carrying case, neck strap, battery pack and charger, plus a cleaning cloth and user manual. Check the listing for the exact accessory set.
- Can it record video?
- Yes. It records video and stills internally, and the 50Hz sensor keeps footage smooth.
- Where is the Pulsar Merger LRF XP50 Thermal Imaging Binoculars cheapest?
- At TS2 Space, for $4,100.00, 39% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Pulsar Merger LRF XP50 Thermal Imaging Binoculars?
- 5 stores we checked sell it, including TS2 Space, Huey Outdoors, BattleHawk Armory, Sigonna Pulse, The House of Bruar.