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Designed with hunters in mind, the X-Vision Deluxe Digital Hands-Free Night Vision Binocular boasts durable construction and a rubber exterior, for extended use in the field. The binoculars transition from day to night modes automatically, so no hassle with a lens cap is required. And yes, night mode promises to capture objects and animals in total darkness, not just twilight.
The electronic viewfinder uses 2X digital zoom to offer 400 yards of daytime observation and 200 yards in total darkness. The device is equipped with three levels of screen brightness and four levels of Infrared (IR) brightness. The F1.4 aperture and IR LED enable you to record video and take pictures so you can show off any adventure to your friends and family.
Dust and water resistant to a rating of IP52, these binoculars boast a lightweight design despite a battery life of 8 hours daytime, 5 hours nighttime, from a built-in lithium battery.
Four buttons control operation. Images can be captured on the large viewing screen, while the focus wheel on the bottom of the night vision binocularsadjusts the view so you can manually focus on any animal or object around you. Additionally, the device is fully compatible with glasses, and comes with a padded neck strap, micro-USB cable and head-piece accessories. For more information, check out xvisionoptics.com. MSRP: $349.99
Savage Arms has expanded its Model 110 family of rifles into the rimfire world. Long loved by generations of hunters, the classic Model 110 will now include a number of full size, .22 Long Rifle offerings, making up the new Model 110 RF line.
Sportsmen ready to explore wildlife and wild places in the Arizona should mark their calendars for March 28 and 29, when the Arizona Game and Fish Department (AZGFD) Outdoor Expo returns to the Ben Avery Shooting Facility in north Phoenix, Ariz.
“That it [deer-stalking] is a chase which throws all our other field-sports far in the back-ground, and, indeed, makes them appear wholly insignificant, no one, who has been initiated in it, will attempt to deny.” – William Scrope, The Art Of Deer-Stalking