This video focuses on an upgrade kit for the PVS-14 night vision device, specifically addressing outdated mounting solutions. It highlights a comparison between the traditional Norotos bayonet arm and the new Falcon Claw mounting system, emphasizing improvements in multi-axis adjustability, stability, reduced wobble, better stowage, and a lighter overall weight. The upgrade aims to transform the user experience from clunky to smooth and stable, making the PVS-14 more comfortable and functional.
This video explores the capabilities unlocked by inexpensive thermal optics, comparing them to the significant advantage offered by entry-level night vision devices like a "cheap" green phos PVS14. The core message is that even budget-friendly thermal units offer a substantial upgrade in performance, making them accessible for various applications where enhanced vision is crucial. The hashtag #dirtycivilian suggests a focus on practical, perhaps slightly unconventional, firearm-related content.
This video from the 4MR Ranch channel tests the sensitivity of night vision equipment, specifically the Armasight Gen 3 WP PVS14 and Armasight Gen 3 WP BNVD40. The test focuses on how well the night vision performs under different levels of light pollution. The creator encourages viewer engagement through likes, subscriptions, comments, shares, and Patreon support. Links to recommended camera and microphone gear, as well as the channel's social media presence, are provided. Business inquiries can be directed via email.
This YouTube video, titled 'Navy NSW Favorite Nightvison,' focuses on night vision devices, specifically mentioning the PVS31, PVS14, and BNVD 1531. The description also promotes a merchandise store and the channel's social media presence, including Instagram and Patreon for exclusive content. While the video title highlights a favorite night vision device of Navy NSW (Naval Special Warfare), the provided information doesn't detail specific firearms or calibers, suggesting the content is likely centered on the gear itself rather than a firearm demonstration or review.
This video compares the durability of a civilian-class laser against a L3 PVS14 night vision device. The PVS14 demonstrates resilience, even when exposed to a laser for a full minute, showing autogating and no long-term damage. While civilian lasers are noted as unimpressive, the BE Meyers MAWL is acknowledged as a more formidable option. The video suggests a full-length version is available on their page.
This video explores an entry-level night vision setup with a price point of approximately $5000. The featured items, a PVS14 and DBAL, were acquired from High End Armament Technology (HEAT). The content highlights that $5000 is considered a good starting point for quality night vision. The video also includes mentions and affiliations with Firearms Legal Protection, Ciguera Gear, Sly Tactical, US Elite Gear, Primary Arms, and Mira Safety, suggesting a focus on tactical and defensive applications.
This video highlights a 3D printed GoPro Hero 8 mount designed for the PVS14 Night Vision monocular, presented by @dynamictargetsolutions. The creator suggests this mount is an excellent solution for individuals looking to record high-quality night vision footage, implying its utility for tactical applications or content creation involving NVGs.
This video explores the PanoBridge, a device designed to bridge two PVS-14 night vision monoculars. The content promises a deep dive into the PanoBridge's specifications and functions, aiming to inform viewers interested in creating a dual PVS-14 setup. It also includes a promotional code for steel targets, suggesting a connection to shooting sports or tactical applications.
This YouTube video features a compilation of shooting drills performed using a PVS-14 night vision device. The content showcases various firearm platforms during training sessions conducted in December. The creator notes that the footage was captured through a full-spectrum converted Canon EOS R camera and aims to provide viewers with training ideas for their own PVS-14 usage. The description also includes a promotional code for steel targets and a link to support the team.
This video discusses budget-friendly night vision setups, acknowledging that "budget" is subjective in this expensive field. The host highlights the PVS14 as an entry-level option, emphasizing that while quality gear is important, training is paramount. The video also promotes the use of their steel targets for practice, offering a discount code.
This YouTube Short, "GunHacks: the BUG-OUT Locker," showcases the contents of a "bug-out" locker designed for preparedness. The video lists various firearms and tactical gear, including a Perroz Designs plate carrier, a G-Shock watch, a tactical knife, a B&T Mk-II, an HK MR223A3 with an Aimpoint CompM5, Remington Ammo, a Savior Arms MagBuddy, a Keltec KSG, a PVS14 night vision monocular, and a Rhino Metals tool chest. The creator humorously notes they forgot a sling. The video also promotes the creator's other content on YouTube, Instagram, and Patreon, along with affiliate links for various brands.
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.
