N-Vision Optics builds precision thermal rifle scopes known for sharp resolution and clear images. We carry five N-Vision models: three HALO scopes and two NOX units that work as both a handheld monocular and a riflescope. Here is how to choose between them.
The HALO-XRF is the rangefinding model. It adds distance measurement on demand, so you can range a coyote at the edge of a field and pick your hold without taking your eye off the image. If you shoot at varied distances across open ground, the HALO XRF thermal scope is the one to look at first.
The HALO-X35 and HALO-X50 drop the rangefinder. The number is the lens size: a 35mm lens gives a wider view for closer hogs in brush, and a 50mm lens reaches further for open country.
The NOX18 and NOX35 are convertible. Carry one as a thermal monocular to scan the fields, then set it up as a riflescope when it's time to shoot. That gets you two tools from one sensor, which makes sense if you'd rather not buy a separate scanner. The NOX18's shorter lens gives a wider view, and the NOX35 reaches further.
Compare N-Vision Optics with other brands in thermal scopes with LRF and thermal scopes.
N-Vision Optics has a strong name for thermal scopes built around resolution and image clarity. The HALO-XRF adds a laser rangefinder, and the NOX18 and NOX35 convert between monocular and riflescope. N-Vision's own warranty covers its products, and we help you reach them if you need service.
Thermal is usually better for finding coyotes, because their body heat stands out against grass and brush on the darkest night. Night vision gives more natural detail but needs some light or an illuminator. N-Vision's HALO scopes and NOX units are all thermal, and the HALO-XRF adds a rangefinder for open ground.
That depends on what you'd otherwise buy. If you'd buy a scanner and a scope, the NOX18 or NOX35 does both jobs from one sensor. If you only need a riflescope and judge range by eye, the HALO-X35 or HALO-X50 skips the rangefinder. The HALO-XRF makes sense if you would otherwise carry a separate rangefinder.
In night vision, halo is the glow that rings bright lights in an image intensifier tube. N-Vision's HALO scopes are thermal, not intensifier based, so HALO is the product line name. The line has three models: the HALO-X35 and HALO-X50 by lens size, and the rangefinding HALO-XRF.