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Shop Pulsar Thermal Optics by Type

Each Pulsar range is built for a different job. Pick the type first, then the sensor size.

Thermal scopes

Pulsar scopes run from the compact Talion XQ35 PRO to the Thermion 3 LRF XR60. Browse by sensor: 384 scopes, 640 scopes, 1024 scopes and 1280 scopes.

Thermal monoculars

The Axion Compact range is small enough for a pocket, and the Telos range adds bigger lenses and laser rangefinder options. Browse 384 monoculars, 640 monoculars, 1024 monoculars and 1280 monoculars.

Binoculars and clip-ons

Merger LRF thermal binoculars come in 640, 1024 and 1280 sensor sizes. Symbion LRF models pair a thermal sensor with a 4K day camera in the 4K day and night binoculars. The Krypton 2 works as a monocular or as one of the Pulsar thermal clip-ons.

Batteries and accessories

Keep spare power in the bag with Pulsar batteries and chargers, and find mounts, adapters and zeroing targets in Pulsar accessories and parts.

What do the Pulsar model codes mean?

In most current Pulsar ranges the letters after the model name point to the sensor. XQ models use a 384×288 sensor, XP, XG and XR models use 640×480, XL models use 1024×768 and XT models use 1280×1024. The number is the lens size in millimetres, so an XG50 is a 640 sensor behind a 50mm lens. LRF means a laser rangefinder is built in.

Which Pulsar thermal should I buy first?

If you shoot at night, a thermal scope lets you spot and shoot with one device. If you spotlight, stalk or need to scan before you load, a monocular is easier to carry and use. Many hunters end up with both. Our monocular questions page and thermal scope guide explain the trade-offs.
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