Videos tagged with Handheld Thermal

This video provides a detailed review and analysis of the RH25 V2, exploring its various feature sets across different applications. The content covers an overview of its specifications, sensor performance, and its use as a clip-on device, handheld unit, helmet-mounted sight, and standalone thermal imager. The reviewer offers closing thoughts on whether the RH25 V2 is a worthwhile purchase for potential buyers. The description also includes various links for supporting the channel and following the creator on social media.

This video reviews the DNT Optics Hydra Thermal, a 3-in-1 optic that functions as a thermal scope, clip-on, and handheld device. The presenter, Eric, also shares discount codes for various firearm-related gear from sponsors like WETWRX, ROSCO Manufacturing, Griffin Armament, Black Arc Munitions, Traditional Arms Holsters, Wilder Tactical, and Optics Planet. He also directs viewers to build lists, training courses, an Amazon shopping list, and a podcast, with a mention of a GoFundMe for a fellow community member.

This video provides a comprehensive review of the DNT Optics Hydra 3-in-1 Thermal Optic, specifically the HS325 and HS635 models. The reviewer demonstrates and discusses its functionality as a scope, clip-on optic, and handheld thermal imager. Key features are highlighted, and an overall opinion of the product is shared. The description also includes promotional links for 1775 Coffee, Nine Line Apparel, and the reviewer's own platforms, as well as a full disclosure regarding the optics being provided for the review. The video emphasizes its educational and entertainment purposes, with a strong disclaimer regarding user responsibility.

This video reviews the iRay RH25 thermal optic, evaluating its versatility as a handheld, helmet-mounted, and rifle-mounted device, with and without an LPVO. The presenter discusses the optic's capabilities and limitations, highlighting its potential "superpower" for detection. The video also features mentions of various gear brands and provides affiliate links.

This video provides a review of the JERRY YM 2.0 thermal optic, highlighting its value proposition as the "best bang for buck" option on the market. The review covers its performance across various scenarios, including helmet-mounted, weapon-mounted, and handheld configurations. The content is structured with sections dedicated to features, performance, clip-on functionality, NVG mono and thermal combinations, unboxing, and a final conclusion. The description also directs viewers to Falcon Claw's website for purchasing gear and further information on thermal and night vision technology.

This video focuses on finding the best value thermal optics, highlighting options that can be used both handheld and weapon-mounted. The description emphasizes visiting specific websites for related products, and explicitly states that no firearms, ammunition, or accessories are for sale or linked in the content, nor does it depict any policy-violating material. The core of the content appears to be a comparative review of thermal imaging devices.

This video showcases the performance of the Infiray E6+ v3.0 handheld thermal monocular. Released in early 2021, it was the first Iray thermal imager with a NETD of ≤25mk. The content features the monocular being used to observe targets at various distances and demonstrates different color palettes for thermal imaging. The focus is on the capabilities and effectiveness of this specific thermal optic.

This video explores the utility and advantages of handheld thermal monoculars. It highlights their ability to detect heat signatures in total darkness, making them valuable tools for various applications including hunting, navigation, search and rescue, and potentially evasion. The description emphasizes the compact and powerful nature of these devices, likening them to 'superpowers in the darkness.' A discount code for steel targets is also provided.

This video compares thermal imaging monoculars with night vision monoculars (like PVS14s) and binoculars, arguing for the superiority of thermal in identifying living creatures, especially those camouflaged. The hosts, Jared and Ethan, explain their preference for thermal handhelds and how they integrate them into their daily gear. The video also promotes TATargets' steel targets and free downloadable targets, offering a discount code for viewers.

This video from Guns & Gear Live features Steve Lemenov discussing ATN's OTS LT thermal monocular. The focus is on its utility for observation and scouting in hunting scenarios. The discussion delves into strategies for utilizing this handheld thermal device, highlighting its role in enhancing hunting success. The video also promotes ATN products and encourages viewers to subscribe to Gun Talk for more content.

This video reviews the Burris Thermal Riflescope, highlighting its versatility as a standalone handheld device or a clip-on for traditional riflescopes. It emphasizes features beneficial for night hunting, including a 4x zoom, hot track functionality, stadiametric ranging, and multiple color palettes. Key technical specifications such as the 400x300 sensor, 17-micron pixel pitch, 50mK NETD, and 50Hz refresh rate are detailed. The description also notes the device's ability to connect to a mobile phone for control and recording, with a target acquisition range of over 750 yards.

This video review focuses on the FLIR Breach, a compact thermal monocular, highlighting its versatility for various missions for military, law enforcement, and civilian users. The presenter emphasizes its small size, handheld/weapon/helmet mountability, recording capabilities, and ability to be used for daytime spotting. Real-world scenarios and personal anecdotes illustrate its effectiveness in security and hunting applications, showcasing its value as a supplemental tool to traditional night vision devices.