PARD thermal optics give hunters a lot of choice in lens size and sensor, and almost every model we carry has a laser rangefinder built in. PARD puts specialized coatings on its lenses for brighter, higher-contrast images, and field tests its gear so it holds up to fog, rain and long nights in the stand.
SA32 and SA62 thermal scopes are the core rifle line. The SA32 comes in 19, 25, 35 and 45mm lenses and the SA62 in 25 and 45mm, all with LRF. A short lens gives you a wide view for close hog work in brush. A 45mm lens narrows the view and reaches further across open fields. The TS34-45 LRF is another 45mm option.
Ocelot LRF models come in a 640x512 50mm at 2.5x, or 480x360 in 35mm at 2.3x and 50mm at 3.3x. The 640 sensor shows more detail at distance. The Pantera 480 comes in 35mm and 50mm, both with LRF.
For scanning, the PARD thermal monocular line includes a 384 35mm at 4.5x, a 640 35mm at 2.8x, and a scanner offered in 384 and 640 with LRF. If you prefer PARD night vision, the day and digital night vision rifle scopes with LRF (including the NV008SP2LRF) work day and night.
We also stock PARD 18650 and 21700 batteries, the PARD charger and TA series eye cups. Compare across brands in our thermal scopes with LRF.
They are a strong value pick for hunters who want ranging, because almost every PARD thermal we carry has a laser rangefinder built in. PARD also coats its lenses for brighter, higher-contrast images and field tests its gear in fog and rain. Lens choice runs from 19mm on the SA32 up to 50mm on the Ocelot and Pantera.
Yes, PARD is a Chinese optics company that makes thermal scopes, thermal monoculars and digital night vision. Like the other brands we sell, PARD products are covered by the manufacturer's warranty, and we help you reach PARD if something needs service. We sell to US customers only, and many orders ship tax free outside Illinois.
They are a practical choice if you want one scope for day and night. PARD's digital day and night vision rifle scopes with LRF, including the NV008SP2LRF, show a color image in daylight and switch to night vision after dark, with the rangefinder built in. For seeing heat through brush, a PARD thermal is the better tool.
No single brand wins for everyone; it comes down to the lens, resolution and features you need. PARD stands out for putting a rangefinder in almost every model. If you want to compare it with NocPix, RIX, Pulsar and others, our thermal scopes with LRF page lines them up side by side.
Here it is the name of PARD, the maker of the thermal scopes, monoculars and night vision on this page. As an ordinary word, "pard" is an old English name for a leopard or panther, and in Western slang it is short for "pardner." Either way, the optics brand is written in capitals.