Pulsar

This state-of-the-art device is packed with cutting-edge features that redefine thermal imaging technology, providing unmatched clarity, precision, and versatility.

After running the Pulsar Thermion 2 XP50 for around 6 months through many nights out in the field, I will share some of the features and my experiences with this optic. animals, thermal is king.

Heating up the game, Pulsar released seven new thermals at SHOT Show 2022. While four of these were updates to existing product lines, Pulsar announced the brand new Talion riflescope, and the Krypton and Proton clip-on thermals.

For many of you reading this and just jumping into the world of thermal optics, do not fret, it is not as complicated as some may suggest. While Thermal scopes are not cheap, they are an absolute game-changer in the world of night hunting. 5 years ago, I would have never believed how powerful of a tool thermal would become in my hunting game.

Pulsar is proud to reveal its latest high-tech innovation – the Trionyx Multispectral Binoculars.

If you’re thermal-curious and have the budget, go buy one of these. If you’re a veteran night hunter looking to upgrade your set-up to something more streamlined? Believe the hype. The Pulsar Thermion delivers.

Pulsar is proudly unveiling the next iteration of the celebrated Thermion product family – the Thermion XM30 3.5-14x Thermal Riflescope.

According to Pulsar, the XG50 is the first thermal optic ever to incorporate built-in video recording, a rechargeable battery pack system and a cutting-edge 640×480 12-micron BAE Systems sensor in a single package.

It looks like a traditional rifle scope and is a much better fit on your bolt gun. It’ll pick up targets at 2,300 yards and survive a swim in the creek.