HansETX

On Episode 60 of The Late Night Vision Show, Jason and Hans compare two thermal scopes that couldn't be more perfectly paired.....the brand new Pulsar Thermion XM38 and the very popular FLIR ThermoSight Pro PTS536. Both scopes are 4x base magnification, in a similar price range, both have internal video recording and both are made by two of the most respected thermal manufacturers in the world. Hans and Jason have used both optics in the field and killed many hogs with each. Listen as they offer their thoughts on the direct comparison between the two scopes and offer a final conclusion of which thermal optic they would personally chose.

First Thermal Hog Hunt with the Pulsar Thermion XM38.  Hear about my first impressions of the brand new Pulsar Thermion and the differences between the Thermion XM and the Pulsar Trail XQ models. Find the Specs of the Pulsar Thermion XM below.  Please subscribe for review of the newest in Night Vision and Thermal Scopes and Optics!

This week Hans and Jason give a full review of the Pulsar Thermion XM38 thermal rifle scope. They’ve both been in the field with this scope for several weeks and have both killed hogs with it and spend many hours behind the eye piece. The XM38 is one of the first in the Pulsar Thermion line to be released. It has a 4x base magnification, 320x240 resolution, 12 microns, picture-in-picture function, 6+ hours of rechargeable battery life, internal video recording and streaming via a smart phone app. The price is a very competitive $3,299 and actually comes in about $500 less than it’s immediate competition. If you’re coyote hunting in open country or hog hunting on fields where you might be taking a lot of 75+ yard shots, this thermal needs to be one of the top to consider on your list.

Should hunters be required to buy a hunting license to kill wild hogs? That’s a question the Texas legislature recently considered and passed a new law concerning. Listen as Hans and Jason weigh in with their opinions on this subject. Jason also gives an update on the Pulsar Thermion shipments and the future of the Pulsar Trail thermal riflescopes.