Crisp LRF 3.25-13.0x35mm Thermal Monocular with Wi-Fi
capability, 384x288 core resolution, 50Hz refresh rate and a built
in 32GB memory to record videos and take photos.
- 12 uµ core
- Built in 32MB memory to record videos/photos (5 hours
of video)
- NETD <40mk
- PIP
- LRF range of 10 to 900 yards
- Hot spot tracking
- GPS positioning
- Compass
- Built-in rechargeable battery with 6 hours run time
You don't need one, but it helps. Distance is hard to judge in a thermal image, and a coyote can look closer or farther than it is. The Crisp LRF's built-in rangefinder reads from 10 to 900 yards, so you know the range before you pick up the rifle.
Yes. It reads heat rather than light, so it works in daylight and darkness. Its NETD under 40mK helps it separate small temperature differences when sun-warmed ground or damp nights blur heat signatures together. The rangefinder and GPS work the same day or night.
For scanning, most hunters pick thermal. Animals glow against the background, so you spot a coyote or hog at a distance that night vision would miss in tall grass. Night vision shows more detail for identifying what you see. The Crisp LRF adds a rangefinder and a 50Hz refresh rate for smooth panning.
If you hunt hogs or coyotes at night, a thermal monocular is often the first piece of gear worth buying. You can scan without moving your rifle around. The Crisp LRF also records video and photos to built-in memory, marks positions with GPS and a compass, and runs about 6 hours on its built-in battery.