On this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, we’re reviewing the RIX Titan T3 LRF thermal monocular. The T3 is a feature packed handheld designed for hunters who want a lot of capability without a premium price tag. Featuring a 384 resolution sensor, 2.6x base magnification, a built-in LRF and uses an 18650 battery, the Titan T3 LRF checks a lot of hunter's boxes. We discuss image quality, features, and why it’s one of the most popular and affordable 384-resolution thermal monoculars with a LRF on the market.

Find all Night Vision and Thermal Optics Here:https://outdoorlegacygear.comCall us if you need purchasing advice and want to buy through Outdoor Legacy:877-350-1818👉 Don’t forget to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, & HIT THE BELL so you don’t miss any future thermal reviews, comparisons, or night vision field tests.#nighthunting #thermal #thermalhunting #coyotehunting #predatorhunting #hoghunting

On this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, we’re reviewing the RIX Storm S3R thermal rifle scope, a compact 384 resolution optic loaded with a lot of value in a very small package. With a LRF, onboard ballistic calculator, and one of the smallest and lightest designs in its category, the S3R offers an impressive combination of performance for its compact size and price. We discuss image quality, features and why this scope could be an excellent choice for hunters looking for a lightweight thermal without sacrificing image quality and fractures.

On this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, we tackle one of the most common questions in the thermal world: What is the best thermal scope on the market? The answer may not be what you expect. We discuss why every hunter has a different favorite and why the “best” scope for one person may not be the best choice for someone else. From base magnification and image quality to features, ergonomics, and hunting style, we explain why finding the right thermal is all about matching the optic to your specific needs—not simply buying the most popular model or what someone else really likes.

On this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, we’re reviewing the new AGM Spectrum 4K Mini LRF, a digital day and night vision scope that adds even more capability and features to one of AGM’s most popular scope models. Just like the original Spectrum 4K Mini, this optic offers a full color daytime mode and excellent digital night vision, but now includes a built-in LRF and ballistic calculator. For hunters looking for an affordable way to get into night hunting while also having a versatile daytime optic, the Spectrum 4K Mini LRF offers a ton of value and features for the price.

On this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, we’re discussing a topic all night vision and thermal hunters have experienced but may not fully understand...... thermal eye, also known as white out or night blindness. It comes from prolonged use of thermal and night vision optics when you eye is staring at a bright screen in dark conditions. We
talk about what causes it, why it happens after staring at screens in the dark, ways to help reduce or prevent it, and whether it poses any long-term danger to your eyesight. If you are new to night hunting or spend long nights behind thermal or NV optics, this is an important conversation you’ll want to hear.

On this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, Hans and Jason arereviewing the new Pulsar Trail 3 XQ50 LRF thermal rifle scope. This isthe latest evolution of one of the most recognized and iconic modelnames in all of thermal hunting. Featuring a 384 resolution sensor, 3.5xbase magnification, built-in LRF with a ballistic calculator and one ofthe longest lasting battery runtimes we’ve ever tested, the Trail 3 XQ50LRF brings a lot to the table for serious night hunters, looking for alarge bang for their buck. We discuss image quality, features,performance and what makes this newest Trail 3 series different fromprevious generations.

On this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, we revisit a topic we haven’t covered in depth in more than 6 years……hog calling. We talk about the tactics and setups that can help bring hogs into range, common mistakes hunters make and situations where calling can work better than expected and even worse than expected. Whether you’re new to calling hogs or looking to improve your success rate, this episode is packed with practical tips and experience from our years in the field.