Pulsar Axion 2 XG35 LRF | Image Quality & Range Finding Demo

Pulsar Axion 2 XG35 LRF | Image Quality & Range Finding Demo shows image quality and range finding demonstration.
Timestamps:
00:00 Pulsar Axion 2 XG35 LRF intro
00:20 Pulsar Axion 2 XG35 LRF range finding
00:35 Pulsar Axion 2 XG35 LRF image quality
00:58 Subscribe The OLD DEER HUNTERS
These are tube-type scopes that work for any type of firearm.
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The new Pulsar Axion 2 XG35 LRF Monocular is now available. It is a compact monocular with a 640×480 resolution. It has a 3-year warranty and the price of the Axion 2 XG35 LRF 2.5-20X Monocular is $3499.97. The non-LRF model is available for $500 less at $2999.97.
This monocular falls right in between the Axion 2 XQ35 (384×288 resolution) and top-of-the-line Helion XP50 (640×480 resolution) in image quality and price. Plus you get the option of a laser range finder not available on the Helion monocular.
Pulsar is now offering higher resolutions and laser range-finding capabilities to their compact monoculars. High resolution (640×480) was previously only available in the larger Pulsar Helion monocular.
The Pulsar Axion 2 XG35 has a 640×480 resolution, uses a 12-Micron, less than 40 MKv NETD sensor, and has a 1024×768 AMOLED display screen. The magnification starts with a base power of 2.5X and zooms to 20X digital magnification, and it has a 50-hertz refresh rate for smooth scanning.
The Axion 2 has video and audio recording, WIFI, and streaming capability with the Stream Vision 2 app so you can wirelessly download recordings to your cell phone or share the image live with a companion. A USB type C cable is also provided for charging the monocular or downloading recordings to your PC.
The Axion 2 offers improved 2.4 GHz WiFi and 5 GHz range channels. The 5 GHz connection offers better bandwidth, a faster data transfer rate, noise immunity, and improved connection stability, resulting in more productive and easier operation of the thermal imager with a smartphone.
As with the price, the image quality of the Axion XG35 falls right in between the lower-priced Axion XQ35 and its big brother, Helion XP50 Pro.
Although you can see large targets at very long distances, positive identification of game such as hogs or coyotes is about 300-400 yards on clear nights in the hands of an experienced of the user. The 2.5X base magnification allows the field of view to be a whopping 65 feet wide at a distance of 100 yards. After using many thermal monoculars from 1.5 to 4X magnification, I think the Axion 2 XG35’s 2.5X magnification is spot-on when scanning for coyotes or hogs.
The battery life of the Axion 2 is also better than the previous Axions. The Axion 2 uses the APS5 battery pack (capacity, mAh: 4900) . I got a runtime of over 6 hours while scanning and recording a few videos. Spare APS5 battery packs are available from Outdoor Legacy for $79. You can also plug a power bank into the USB type C charging port for emergency operation or recharging in the field.
Use the Axion 2 XG35 for security, hunting or search and rescue at night.
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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.

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I have xq lrf and love it