#thermalscopes #helion2XP50pro #huntingvideos
Pulsar Helion 2 XP50 PRO Thermal Monocular Image Quality is shown in comparison to the Pulsar Helion 2 XP50. The new Pulsar Helion 2 XP50 PRO Thermal Monocular has a new (less than 25Mkv) thermal processor and a new larger 50mm lens for a better overall image that is brighter and sharper. It has better heat separation for better detail of your target and the background. The image is much better than my Pulsar Helion 2 XP50 scanner and almost as good as the Pulsar Thermion 2 XP50 Riflescope.
Timestamps:
00:00 Helion 2 XP50 PRO
01:00 Helion 2 Upgrades
02:49 Image Quality Demo
03:00 Helion 2 PRO VS. Helion 2
03:31 Color Palettes
04:50 Subscribe
Visit The Old Deer Hunters website at [ Ссылка ]
The all-new Helion 2 XP50 PRO features a new and advanced NETD 25 mK sensor which produces more precise detail than ever before. Even when thermal contrast is low, small temperature differences are clearly visible with richly contrasted, high-resolution imaging. This new sensor, combined with a high resolution, wide-angle AMOLED displays, is a large improvement over the sensors in the previous Pulsar thermal optics with the XP (640) sensor. This new sensor allows the Helion 2 XP50 PRO to detect targets up to 2000 yards away and is much more sensitive to small temperature changes.
The Helion 2 PRO includes the new Pulsar IPS7 rechargeable battery
With a full 3 year warranty
Main Features
640x480 Resolution
50 Hz Refresh Rate
17 µm Pixel Pitch
Updated Thermal Core w/ 25 Milli Kelvin temperature sensitivity
Greater temperature sensitivity than previous units
2000 Yard Detection Range
4 Degree Field of View
2.5-20x Magnification
15mm Eye Relief
IPX7 Waterproof
10-12 Hours Continuous Operation Time (Rechargeable)
Helion 2 PRO can also be power externally from a USB power source
Stadiametric Rangefinder
Lightweight Metal Housing
Firmware updates at home through the Pulsar Stream Vision App
3 Year Factory Warranty
Find All Night Vision/Thermal Scopes and Optics Here: [ Ссылка ]
Call Jason at Outdoor Legacy Gear: (877) 350-1818
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Coyote hunting is about the only method of controlling the spread of coyotes and their numbers far exceed the number taken by hunters. Trapping coyotes does not work well at all as they are usually too smart to be taken with traps.
Science has shown that coyotes take a heavy toll on whitetail fawns. At least one study found that coyotes can eat as many as 75 percent of the fawns born in a single spring and deer populations are declining in some parts of the country, possibly as a result of an increase in coyote numbers.
Coyotes have spread to 49 states in the USA and are presently the most abundant livestock predators in North America, causing the majority of sheep, goat, and cattle losses. Hundreds of thousands of sheep, cattle, and goats fall victim to predators each year. In fact, predators cause some of the most significant losses to the sheep industry nationwide. Livestock losses attributed to predators cost U.S. ranchers and producers more than $71 million annually, according to statistics compiled by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) NationalAgricultural Statistics Service (NASS).
The coyote (Canis latrans) is a species of canine native to North America. It is smaller than its close relative, the wolf, and slightly smaller than the closely related eastern wolf and red wolf. It fills much of the same ecological niche as the golden jackal does in Eurasia. The coyote is larger and more predatory and was once referred to as the American jackal by a behavioral ecologist. Other historical names for the species include the prairie wolf and the brush wolf.
The coyote is listed as least concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, due to its wide distribution and abundance throughout North America. Coyote populations are also abundant southwards through Mexico and into Central America. The species is versatile, able to adapt to and expand into environments modified by humans. It is enlarging its range by moving into urban areas in the eastern U.S. and Canada. The coyote was sighted in eastern Panama (across the Panama Canal from their home range) for the first time in 2013.
