Digital Night Vision Scope | 3.5X Optical + 7X Digital Zoom, 720P Video Recording, 640×480 Display | Day/Night Hunting Sight with 850nm IR Illuminator

This is a sturdy night vision scope made mostly of metal, so it is tough but heavy, especially with the included IR light. It works best mounted forward on your rail since you are looking at a small screen instead of through an eyepiece. That design makes it better for hunting or target shooting and not for quick close range shots. Daytime image is clear on high brightness. At night, dim the screen or use a shroud to avoid lighting up your face. The included IR light gives about 100 yards of range. A stronger one can reach 200 to 300 yards. It holds zero well, has a simple crosshair that works best, and records up to five hours of video to built in storage. The rechargeable battery runs a bit over five hours. Overall, it is a fun and durable budget option for airguns, small game rifles, and slug shotguns. Just know it is heavy and not ideal for fast close shots.

This optic is very heavy, especially with the IR light attached. However this weight is because the housing is machined from three pieces of aluminum. There is very little plastic on this sight which makes it very durable. It can be mounted on a shotgun without issues. The most important thing to understand about this sight is that since it lacks an ocular lens, this optic needs to be mounted far forward on a gun otherwise there will be a slight delay as your eye focuses from the distant target to up close on the screen. This can make it very difficult to make quick shots when using this optic. For this reason it is important to supplement this optic with another aiming method for close range shooting, such as a laser. BAC both eyes open style of shooting does not work with this optic due to the small FOV due to the 3.5x base magnification. For this reason this optic is best suited for hunting purposes than any self-defense role. Additionally although it can handle a shotgun's recoil, the small FOV and magnification makes it a poor option for a shotgun outside of hunting with slugs at distance. This being said, it does have a unique application when shooting with gas masks or ballistic face shields which normally are difficult or impossible to use with other magnified or digital optics that have a limited eye relief. Particularly if you compare this to a prism optic which has an extremely short eyebox that is pretty much impossible to use with most gasmasks when using a protective outsert on the lens. Another consideration for the lack of ocular lens is that the screen will output a large amount of light on the shooter's face. Since the point of night vision is to not emit visible light like a flashlight, this could be an issue for some applications. There are 3D printed solutions available to shroud the screen and reduce eye splash, however it makes the setup extremely long. The screen brightness setting should be set to low. In the daytime screen brightness needs to be set at high. Even in direct sunlight the screen is clearly visible when set to high. Although not intended, the rear of the optic has a square shaped shelf on the housing which makes it suitable for gluing a red tinted optical filter which can virtually eliminate eye splash while not affecting the function other than color. Zeroing moves the reticle on the screen, it does not move the screen FOV. This means that your reticle may be zeroed in the corner of the screen instead of the center. However, the optic body is true to the camera, so you shouldn't have to make much if any zero adjustment if your gun rail is true. I placed this on multiple guns and it was very close to zero in terms of horizontal adjustment. Zero setting displayed in upper right hand corner in moa or mil, although this isn't exactly useable at very long range due to the resolution limitation. The zero is not lost when you remove the battery, but by simply noting down the zero setting numbers one can easily return to zero much like a slippable turret on a traditional scope. There are four color modes, color, monochrome, sepia, and green. Color is the best as the others tint the screen too much. The IR filter does not completely block IR light. The purpose of it is to preserve colors during the daytime when in color mode. Without the IR filter flipped up, everything will look purple/pink. This sight has amazing energy efficiency running consistently for 5 hours and 20 min on a single rechargeable CR123A that is included. Since it is a chinese battery, the rated capacity is likely false. If you use a legitimate American battery, especially a non rechargeable one, you are likely to get more hours of runtime. The sight has a 15GB internal memory which while it seems to be small, if you calculate video output resolution, this equates to almost exactly 5 hours of recording time. Videos record in a maximum of 10min clips which needs to be set in the settings. Note that the videos do not capture the HUD, so the reticle will not show up in the recorded footage, which is a shame, especially since the POA is not likely to be in the dead center of the video. Video files are transferred using a USB Mini cable, which is fairly outdated, but it does come with the necessary cable. The data port is well sealed with a screw on cap, although it can be hard to screw on due to the lanyard being very short. The dot aiming point of the reticle is fixed to red, but the external reticle shape can be changed in color between white, black, red, green, blue. Red is the best option as white and black may not be visible depending on brightness, and green and blue are not as bright as red. There are several reticles including the option to remove the reticle. The best reticle to use is the + shaped crosshair as the mil reticles are not very useful since the reticle is calibrated at base magnification and does not increase in size with digital zoom. The range finding reticle is unusable because while the order of increasing range as you go down the reticle is correct, the width of each range finding mark is reversed, with the most distant holdover having the largest width. Additionally, the holdover marks are only on one side of the reticle, which means even if they were correct, when you achieve the right holdover, it will be shifted to the right of your POA. There is also an option to put a rangefinder on the left side of the screen, which allows you to determine range based on height. This is a much better option, however it is calibrated for the average asian adult male height of 1.7M (5'7"). This assumes you have the full profile exposed to you, which can limit its usefulness. This optic is comfortable in taking shots out to 300 yards, although it can likely go further if the target location is well illuminated. The included IR flashlight is powerful, but because this is digital night vision, it requires excessively strong IR light sources compared to real IIT devices. Out of the box, the range is limited to 100 yards at night. This is an extremely fun scope to use and at its low price, it makes it a great option for airguns, small game rifles like a 10/22. At under $200, it's cheaper than most red dots on the market, but has lot more capability.

a little difficult to get used to use but works very well, currently on a p90 because of high site line but this works very well because it’s an actual oled screen and eye relief doesn’t matter. seems accurate too believe it or not, easy to adjust your moa price was good i bought it on sale for 199 in some cases it’s better than a thermal such as daytime and actually seeing a target at night, i have both and use both seems to hold a zero pretty decent but again a p90 is not a long range shooter. instal wise the mounting rail is a little cheesy it doesn’t can lock over perfectly every time you have to fist f with it once in a while. don’t expect it to do anything without the IR flashlight being on either because it won’t find a beer can in the fridge at night without it i didn’t give it 5 stars because i never give anything 5 stars

I was looking for a cheap but good night vision sight to pop some coyotes that have been bothering me and found this among the other cheap sights. I decided to try it out myself and was initially quite impressed. For starters, the clarity is very impressive for both daytime and nighttime use. The infrared light is very helpful for illuminating further ranges. The only problem I've had so far is the buttons and menus. If I had lost the manual I never would've figured it out. The instructions could definitely use better clarity. Other than that though, once you figure out how to work it, it's a great night vision camera. ****Edit*** This sight would be good if it actually mounted to a rifle. The second I tried to mount it, the connector broke like it was made of glass. Hardly any pressure was put on it. DO NOT BUY IF YOU PLAN ON MOUNTING TO A GUN!!!! The metal is too fragile and it doesn't mount properly

I couldn't be more impressed with the GOYOJO night vision scope! This rifle scope boasts a 1/3 CMOS sensor and 1280x720P resolution, delivering crystal-clear views of targets even in low-light conditions. It's a great for hunting, camping, and outdoor activities. The adjustable reticle with five color options lets you tailor your view to any environment. Powered by a rechargeable lithium battery, it offers over three hours of uninterrupted use, with a low battery alert and shutdown timer to keep you informed. The quick calibration feature and wide MOA adjustment range ensure precise aim every time, perfect for both enthusiasts and professionals. Built to endure tough conditions, this night vision sight has an impact resistance of over 600G and an IP67 waterproof rating, making it reliable in rain, snow, and accidental drops. The zeroing calibration feature allows precise aiming, enhancing accuracy for all users. This night vision scope is a must-have for anyone serious about their outdoor activities.

The positives and the negatives of this scope the make and model 3.5x32 Night Vision Scope, Digital Night Vision Rifle Scope | HD 1280x720P Day/Night Hunting Sight with 850nm IR Illuminator | 7X Zoom MOA Tactical Scope for Hunting Visit the GOYOJO The positives of this scope - it has an aluminum structure. It’s made really well. It has a quick disconnect for the rail system, which is really nice the buttons that control the menu and functions have rubber over the top of them for waterproofing, which is nice. It has a rechargeable battery, which is removable. It comes with everything you need batteries charger the infrared light for nighttime with batteries and the charger. It has USB and AC adapter for charging. The front of the scope has a drop-down which provides more light for a night and during the day you can leave it up nice feature.. The scope is not too heavy.. night vision and daytime vision looking through the scope work well, but the optics are digital and you’re not getting the cleanest largest view so keep that in mind. This is a smaller little bit difficult to see and when zoomed in it tends to be a little fuzzy at times, but not bad. The negative- the screen resolution needs to be a little bit better and a little larger the display prompts inside on the viewing screen are difficult to read because the font size is so small. When viewing through the scope, the picture is there but yet it feels as if it’s small and a little difficult to get a few full view of what you’re seeing and when you zoom it in you get that same feeling at one 1X as you do at 7X zoom. it’d be nice to see a little bit broader picture with a little more detail. Meaning that instead of having a one and a half or 2 inch screen a three or 4 inch screen just a larger screen, giving the viewer a lot more detail and content with easier reading and seeing.. This would be a really nice scope if they would’ve added some better optics, focusing more on the optics, possibly adding a little digital to it for a little higher zoom, and better quality, and performance when you’re looking through the scope. So where do you put the scope? What category? What do we use it for? I would say very short range 50 feet give or take a little but again the overall picture is small and when you’re looking through or into the scope, the screen is just too small. It’s like having an iPhone or an android phone with a 2 inch screen versus a larger screen like iPhone 6.1 inch viewing screen, which would be really nice. If you’re interested in buying the scope, please be aware of the size of the viewing screen. If you’re getting this for night vision, it’s on the low end. It’s not gonna be like a GEN three or 10,000 $20,000 night vision scope that the military uses..

Pros: cost for the price you cant beat it, works well at night and day. Is used on one of my ARs and it has held to the recoil and held zero so far. Looks and feels well built. Not super heavy. Has 3 brightness settings for night and day. Several reticle to choose from. Can record what you see if you're into that. Cons: user interface is not intuitive but several youtube videos cover it. When sighting it in the reticle moves not the screen, it makes the reticle off center, (attached picture) it works just fine but if you are (OCD) like me it's super annoying. When setting things on the user menu you have to save it or it will reset. Other: not really a con but the focus is on top of the device instead of on the side like a scope works just fine but not the most ergonomic. I would prefer to be able to sight it in in a different manner preferably a mechanical way on the body of it instead of the digital movement of the cross hairs. Or at the very least have the cross hairs stay centered. Over all I'm happy with it. I have friends that have the expensive military night vision and while not being quite as good, its a reasonable well working second the interface just needs work.

Night vision sucks even with the IR light can't see anything, but a decent scope for my bb gun.