“low light”

While we'll probably never be able to see in the dark without the aid of expensive electronics, there are a few ways we can optimize natural night vision for low-light scenarios.

The folks at Leupold have always prided themselves on helping hunters get afield earlier and longer than ever, and for 2016 they're finally putting a name to the technology that makes their optics so darn handy in low-light situations.

Here's one easy way to determine a scope's potential performance in low-light conditions.

Leupold introduces its new VX-3HD line of riflescopes. Aimed squarely at the hunting market, the VX-3HD promises outstanding low-light performance in a lightweight package.

The AccuPin is the best low-light bow sight available because its dual illumination system can be used in total darkness and it doesn’t rely on batteries.

Leupold has added 8x42 and 10x42 models to its existing BX-5 Santiam HD binocular line, designed for the hunter searching for glass that performs at long ranges and in low light.

With high-definition lenses and extended low-light hunting performance, the VX-5HD riflescope line is an excellent example of the pertinent developments in hunting optics in recent years.

Hunters are coming around to the merits of red-dots, especially for close-range, running game, or low-light scenarios. Aimpoint has responded with its Micro H-2.

The Killer Instinct Crossbows Speed 425 crossbow kit includes a Speed 425 crossbow, and a LUMIX Speed Ring Scope boasting HD clarity in low-light conditions, with a 20- to 100-yard adjustable reticle.