Night Owl Night Vision
|
Rifle Scope |
||
|
|
American Tech Rifle Scope | |
|
|
Barska Rifle Scope | |
|
|
Bushnell Rifle Scope | |
|
|
Butler Scope Covers | |
| Leupold Rifle Scope | ||
| Nikon Rifle Scope | ||
| Simmons Rifle Scope | ||
|
Night Vision Scope |
||
| American Tech Night Vision | ||
| Bushnell Night Vision | ||
| Carson Night Vision | ||
| Famous trails Night Vision | ||
| Night Owl Night Vision | ||
Rangefinder |
||
| Bushnell Rangefinder | ||
| Nikon Rangefinder | ||
 |
||
|
Useful Information |
||
| Hunting News | ||
| Useful Sites | ||
Night Owl Night Vision
Night Owl Night Vision Optics industry-leading night vision expertise integrates the highest level of technology and design. Night Owl Night Vision product range provides an ideal balance between quality and performance, while embracing state-of-the-art Night Owl Night Vision know-how. Whether it's our award-winning monoculars, binoculars or goggles you can be assured of the highest quality Night Owl Night Vision products, incorporating the latest styling and technology for outstanding performance, even in complete darkness
Night glasses are telescopes or binoculars with a large diameter objective. Large lenses can gather and concentrate light, thus intensifying light with purely optical means and enabling the user to see better in the dark than with naked eye alone.
|
|
Night Owl Cyclops Compact Night Vision Monocular Night Owl Cyclops Compact™ night vision monocular boasts a powerful integrated infrared illuminator in one of the lightest body styles available. With easy-to-operate power and IR controls, both with indicator lights, the NOCC3 is equipped with an objective lens operating at a 1:1.2 aperture with 3.1x image magnification for quality nocturnal viewing Key Specs: |
|
|
Night Owl Night Vision Discovery Night Owl night vision Discovery ™ monocular incorporates a powerful integrated infrared illuminator and a tripod adapter within a lightweight and small body frame. It features soft-touch control buttons, power and IR indicators and a compact ergonomic design that comfortably fits in one hand. Equipped with a standard 5-element glass ocular and an objective assembly that includes a condenser lens for brighter images. Key Specs: |
|
Night Owl Night Vision Explorer Monocular
The compact Night Owl night vision Explorer ™ monocular features a 2-piece, rubber-coated body frame and a camera-quality objective lens magnifying images at 3.1x. The NOCX3 also comes with ergonomically placed operational buttons near the ocular providing easy to use, single-hand operation Key Specs: |
|
Night Owl Night Vision Explorer Titanium Night Owl Night Vision Explorer Titanium ™ night vision monocular features a 2-piece body in Titanium finish and a camera-quality objective lens magnifying images at 3.1x. It also comes with ergonomically placed operational buttons near the ocular providing easy, single-hand operation Key Specs: |
|
Night Owl Night Vision Explorer Marine Night Owl Night Vision Explorer Marine night vision monocular boasts a completely waterproof design, which can be utilized in extreme weather conditions often faced during nautical use. Floating and rubber-coated in night blue, this lightweight unit is the perfect instrument for marine use or search and rescue operations. It features a 2-piece body construction and an exclusive steel stringer system for added precision Key Specs: |
| Often night glasses also have a fairly large exit pupil of 7 mm or more to let all gathered light into the user's eye. However, many people can't take advantage of this because of the limited dilation of the human pupil . To overcome this, soldiers were sometimes issued atropine eye drops to dilate pupils. Before the introduction of image intensifiers, night glasses were the only method of night vision, and thus were widely utilized, especially at sea. Second World War era night glasses usually had a lens diameter of 56 mm or more with magnification of seven or eight. Major drawbacks of night glasses are their large size and weight. | |
| Far infrared , or thermal, sensing is generally not considered night vision because it is constructed with mechanisms substantially different from the methods used to sense visible light. It is possible to construct an imaging device with microwave energy, sound , or any other signal that is reflected or radiated by objects and can be focused and sensed, but these are also not generally considered night vision. | |
Specifications & prices subject to change without notice
Guidance information only - When ordering Rifle Scope please check for the latest information