Description
Pulsar Thermal Imaging Monocular Telos LRF XP50 features advanced thermal imaging technology tailored for precise target identification in low-light situations. With an 18mK NETD sensor, it provides clear, detailed images even in complete darkness or adverse weather. Its digital control system allows for seamless adjustments, ensuring sharp focus on your subjects. Ideal for both tactical applications and outdoor adventures, this monocular is engineered for enhanced performance in challenging environments.
Designed for durability, the Telos LRF XP50 operates effectively in temperatures ranging from -13°F to 104°F. With a detection range exceeding 1900 yards, it empowers users to identify human-sized heat sources from long distances. The built-in laser rangefinder measures distances up to 1000 yards, making it an essential tool for serious hunters and tactical professionals alike. Count on the reliability and clarity of the Pulsar Thermal Imaging Monocular Telos LRF XP50 for your next expedition.
Features – Key Benefits Bullets
- ENHANCED CLARITY for spotting targets in low light conditions, perfect for dusk hunting.
- FLUID ZOOM CONTROL allows quick adjustments for smooth magnification and crisp focus.
- LONG DETECTION RANGE of over 1900 yards ensures you can spot human-sized heat sources from a distance.
- BUILT-IN LASER RANGEFINDER measures distances up to 1000 yards, providing practical accuracy for precise targeting.
- ROBUST DESIGN withstands harsh environments, with temperature resistance from -13° to 104° F.
- IMPRESSIVE BATTERY LIFE exceeding 8 hours on a single charge, keeping you powered during extended outings.
- USB-C COMPATIBLE charging options make it easy to recharge using common devices, enhancing convenience.
- WATER-RESISTANT construction ensures reliable performance in wet conditions for outdoor adventures.
Technical Specifications Table
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Magnification | 2.5x - 20x |
| Lens Diameter | 50mm |
| Weight | 1.9 lbs |
| Dimensions | 8.5 x 5.5 x 3.5 inches |
| Material | Durable polymer and metal |
What’s in the Box?
- Telos LRF XP50 Thermal Imaging Monocular
- Lens Covers
- Padded Carrying Case
- USB-C Charging Cable
- User Manual
Customer Reviews
“Incredible clarity! I was able to spot deer from over 1000 yards away during my last hunting trip.”
“The zoom functionality is smooth and precise. I love how easy it is to use in the field.”
“Durable and reliable, even in the rain. This monocular has exceeded my expectations!”
FAQ
What is the optimal range for using the Telos LRF XP50?
The Telos LRF XP50 excels in detecting targets up to 1900 yards away. However, for the best results during low-light conditions, we recommend using it within closer ranges, especially for precise targeting applications.
How do I maintain my thermal monocular?
Regular maintenance includes keeping the lens clean and ensuring the device is stored in a dry environment. Avoid exposing it to extreme temperatures for prolonged periods, which can affect the electronic components.
How does it compare to other thermal monoculars?
Compared to other models, the Telos LRF XP50 offers superior image clarity and a seamless zoom experience, along with a longer detection range. Plus, its built-in laser rangefinder is a notable advantage for precision shooting.
Similar Models
Looking for the perfect thermal imaging solution? Discover our extensive Pulsar lineup, including models like the Pulsar Thermion XQ50 for enhanced infrared technology and the Pulsar Axion XM30 for compact portability. Explore our full collection for exceptional optics tailored to your adventures.
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Optics Knowledge Center
Understanding Rifle Scope Basics
Magnification
Magnification refers to how much larger an object appears through the scope compared to the naked eye. Fixed power scopes have one magnification setting, while variable power scopes offer a range (e.g., 3-9x).
Objective Lens
The objective lens is the front lens that gathers light. Larger objective lenses (measured in mm) gather more light, providing brighter images in low-light conditions but add weight and require higher mounting.
Reticle
The reticle (crosshair) is the aiming point inside the scope. Modern scopes offer various reticle designs, from simple duplex crosshairs to complex ballistic reticles with holdover points for different distances.
Adjustments
Rifle scopes have turrets for windage (horizontal) and elevation (vertical) adjustments. These are measured in MOA (minutes of angle) or MRAD (milliradians) and allow precise aiming adjustments.
Proper Scope Mounting Guide
Select the Right Rings & Base
Choose rings that match your scope's tube diameter (typically 1", 30mm, or 34mm). Select a base compatible with your rifle's receiver. For heavy-recoiling rifles, opt for stronger mounts.
Install the Base
Clean the receiver and base thoroughly. Apply a small amount of blue Loctite to the screws. Attach the base to the receiver and torque the screws to manufacturer specifications.
Attach the Rings
Attach the bottom halves of the rings to the base. Place the scope in the rings and loosely attach the top halves. Don't fully tighten yet.
Set Eye Relief & Level
Position the scope for proper eye relief (3-4 inches) in your normal shooting position. Ensure the reticle is level using a scope leveling tool. Once positioned correctly, tighten the rings evenly in a cross-pattern.
Scope Zeroing Tips
Start Close
Begin zeroing at a shorter distance (25-50 yards) to ensure you're on paper before moving to your desired zero distance (typically 100 yards).
Use a Stable Rest
Always zero your rifle from a stable shooting position using a bench rest, sandbags, or a shooting rest to eliminate as much human error as possible.
Fire Groups
Fire 3-shot groups before making adjustments. This provides a more accurate representation of where your rifle is shooting than single shots.
Make Deliberate Adjustments
Know your scope's adjustment values (typically 1/4 MOA per click). If your group is 2 inches low at 100 yards, you'll need to adjust up 8 clicks (for a 1/4 MOA scope).
Confirm Your Zero
After making adjustments, fire another group to confirm your zero. Repeat the process until your point of impact matches your point of aim.
Document Your Settings
Once zeroed, record your settings including distance, ammunition used, and environmental conditions for future reference.
Optics Maintenance & Care
Cleaning Lenses
- Start by blowing or brushing away loose particles
- Use a lens pen or microfiber cloth for fingerprints
- For stubborn dirt, use lens cleaning solution (never household cleaners)
- Clean with gentle circular motions from center outward
Protecting Your Optics
- Always use lens caps when not in use
- Store in a dry place with silica gel packets
- Avoid extreme temperature changes
- Use a quality scope cover in harsh conditions
Regular Maintenance
- Check and tighten mount screws periodically
- Inspect O-rings and seals for damage
- Verify zero after rough handling
- Clean the exterior with a damp cloth
What to Avoid
- Never use fingers to touch lenses
- Avoid paper products (tissues, paper towels) on lenses
- Don't use acetone, alcohol, or household cleaners
- Never disassemble your scope (voids warranty)