We're back this week with a review here at The Late Night Vision! This time around Hans and Jason review the-new AGM Adder V2 35-384 and the Adder V2 35-384 LRF. Both models deliver solid performance in the lower price ranges. We break down image quality, new feature, battery life and whether the integrated LRF version is worth the extra cost. We also discuss who the 4x base optical magnification is good for. If you’re looking for a great mid to long range thermal scope at an affordable price, don’t miss this in-depth review!

In this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, Jason and Hans reveal the biggest mistakes that can ruin your thermal optic and most importantly, how to avoid them. From common small bad habits that many hunters don’t even realize are risky to very big mistakes, we break down the do’s and don’ts that will keep help protect your thermal for years to come. If you own a thermal scope or plan to buy one, this is a must-listen!

In this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, Jason and Hans review the AGM ReachIR 50-640 LRF. This is AGM’s flagship thermal monocular with a 640x512 sensor, 12-micron core, and a 1,000 meter LRF built in. The compact design, LRF, 18650 battery 3x base magnification and image quality make this handheld excellent for hunters who need long-range performance and precision ranging. We discuss image quality, ID ranges and how it stacks up against the competition including the ReachIR 35-640 LRF. Is this the right thermal monocular for your next hunt? Tune in and find out!

This week on The Late Night Vision Show, Jason and Hans dive into the common question: thermal monoculars vs. binoculars, which is right for you? We break down the pros and cons of each, from comfort and performance to price and practicality. Whether you’re scanning wide open fields, across mountain valleys or hunting on the move, tune in to learn which option makes the most sense for your needs, style and budget.

In this episode of The Late Night Vision Show Jason and Hans review Pulsar’s first ever 1280 resolution thermal optic, the Merger XT50 LRF thermal binoculars. With ultra high-definition image quality, a built-in LRF and classic binocular ergonomics, the XT50 sets the standard. Tune in as we break down the image quality, features and discuss who these binoculars are good for

In this episode, Jason and Hans dive into their review of the AGM Rattler V3 50-640 LRF. The V3 is the first compact Rattler model equipped with a built in LRF. And not only does it have 1,000  meter LRF, it’s built into the lens so it is tucked away and adds no bulk or weight to the scope! The V3 also includes a ballistic calculator, a 640×512, sub-15 mK thermal sensor and huge 2560×2560 OLED display. Tune in to find out if this scope is worth the price tag for serious night hunters and learn how it compares in value to other similar scopes.

Laser rangefinders are a popular feature in many modern thermal scopes. But do you really need one in your scope? In this episode, Hans and Jason break down 3 reasons why a LRF might not be worth the extra money for many night hunters. We discuss things such as realistic shooting distances, to how most hunters actually use their optics in the field, we share our thoughts and experiences to help you decide if a LRF is a “must have” or an expensive unnecessary upgrade.

It’s been over 5 yeaea since we first discussed the topic of thermal clip-on optics on The Late Night Vision Show and we’re back to revisit the conversation again. In this episode, Hans and Jason take another look at whether clip-ons are a good investment in today’s market for night hunters and discuss id the technology has improved. We discuss performance, real world hunting practicality and value for the dollar. We break down why clip-ons still fall short for most hunters compared to dedicated thermal scopes. If you are considering a clip-on optic, you will want to watch this show first.