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Bush Tech

Bush Tech Night Vision Monocular Hunting| Military Grade Heat Infrared Goggles | Portable Digital LCD Infrared for Security

    • Based on 27 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Jun 6
Order within 15 hours and 34 minutes
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Features

  • EASY TO USE - Whether you're hunting game or bird watching, this night vision monocular takes up little space in your pack and features an ergonomic design and handheld strap that comfortably fits on your hand.
  • CLEAR NIGHT VISION - Never miss your target again! Our monoculars offer crisp vision with a military grade optical system that allows you to see clearly in total darkness.
  • CAN BE USED DAY AND NIGHT - Impress your friends with high definition 960P HD photos and videos of wildlife and scenery that you encounter on your adventures.
  • NARROW FIELD OF VIEW-Take your hunting and spotting game to the next level. You'll see farther and clearer than ever before with high-performance zoom that can view an animal up to 984 feet away.
  • LONG BATTERY LIFE - Other camera batteries will die on you right when you need to get the perfect shot. Not ours! Rest assured our military night vision goggles will outlast all your adventures, so you always get the photo and video footage you want.

Description

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Package Dimensions: 7 x 5.25 x 2.75 inches


Item Weight: 9.6 ounces


Date First Available: December 6, 2020


Manufacturer: Bush Tech


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Jun 6

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Not traditional night vision.
Review Image by letmepicyou
Review Image by letmepicyou
There are 3 ways you can do "night vision". The first is with "light amplification". Think, traditional night-vision rifle scopes of the Vietnam era and newer. The second is active infrared, where the camera itself is designed to see in the infrared and near infrared, allowing it to see heat sources by the IR radiation they give off. Think, police helicopter / military jet/helicopter night time chasing bad guys by the heat they give off. These first 2 are the "original" ways of doing night vision, and what most people think of when they hear the term "night vision". The 3rd and most recent development in "night vision" was the creation of the CCD or Charge Coupled Device, a fancy way of saying digital camera sensor. Typically you would remove the infrared filter that is normally present over a digital camera CCD and use an infrared LED working as an illuminator (or flashlight, essentially). And that's pretty much what this is. This is not a light amplifier like the old AN/PVS-2B scopes. And it's not an actual infrared camera like FLIR. It's a digital camera sensor with an admittedly decently powerful Infra-red Illuminator. And, it does pick up the beam from my IR laser, so it has that much functionality. The screen is bright and sharp, but it is a bit on the small side. Power is provided by AA batteries (sigh). I put a set of Eneloop Pro's in here (freshly charged) and I've been monkeying around with this for a few days now and still haven't recharged it yet). Hoping for a lithium pack? Not here. Focusing takes a while because the adjustment is very fine. This has good and bad points to it. On the good side, it's possible to get very sharp focus, but on the down side, if you're going from a close to distant object, it can take a while to get there. The digital zoom is nice and effective without getting too awfully pixelated. No image stabilization though. It does photo and video, and if you'll take a look at the 2 photos I uploaded (directly from the micro SD card included with and already installed in the scope) you can see how effective the Infra-red illuminator is. Picture #1 is the IR illumination set at 1, and picture #2 is the IR illumination set at 7 (max). So you can see the first set of trees (maybe 20-30 yards distant) were fairly well illuminated at 1, while the more distant tree is barely lit at all. Turning up the illumination level to 7 provided a fair amount of light for the more distant tree (maybe 50-60 yards) but then "washed out" the trees in the foreground. And here you can see the limits of this "3rd type" of "night vision". It's limited to the power of it's illumination system, and even more powerful illuminations have serious drawbacks when it comes to blinding the foreground subjects. So yeah, it's technically "night vision" in that you can see at night with it. But as a piece of tactical gear, if you go waving an infrared illuminator around, a Predator drone or Apache will pick you out at 15, 20 clicks. So, no, not good for that. You need to spend a bit more to get into something a bit better if you're looking for true tactical gear. So do I recommend it? Well, it's a well made little scope which doesn't perform too terribly. I find myself wishing for rechargeable batteries, and there are similar units on the market with probably identical performance for less money. So , I recommend it, but I recommend getting it on sale. I hope my review has helped you understand "night vision" a little better, to see what the capability of this is, and see what you're actually getting. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ on February 27, 2021 by letmepicyou
    • They work, but definitely on the low end
I have used quite a few FLIR-type infrared night-vision devices. Most of them work very well and have the added benefit of showing heat trails or other areas of heat anomalies. It is probably a little unfair to compare the Bush Tech unit to the FLIR units since there is a significant difference in price. However, my daughter has a toy "night vision" set-up as part of a "Spy Gear" set (made by SpinMaster)..and surprisingly it works similarly to this unit. This works better than the toy... it has video capture capabilities, better focus, and etc.. but the concept is about the same. As others have mentioned the Bush Tech emits a red/infrared light and uses a camera and screen for night vision. It works, but it does have drawbacks. I have found that it has a very limited range when it is pitch black outside. I'd guess it is somewhere in the 15 to 20' range. If you have any additional ambient light the range does improve. However, even then your sharpness really begins to drop with distance. I contrast the range, and effectiveness, with the FLIRs or a camcorder in night vision mode (like Canon) and I find that it really isn't super-useful. It would make a nice tool in a nighttime setting, but I wouldn't count on it as my primary night vision for any serious activity. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ on April 5, 2021 by CKE
    • Works Great!!!
I have mixed feelings on this. As a nightscope, it works really well. I point it at a totally dark area and it lights up everything--trees, vehicles, buildings, etc. It seems to light up live things, like people and animals (I used it on the farm and the fields), even better than inanimate objects. It's amazing--turns total darkness to a great view. Not like a flashlight, of course. The actual area is still dark. But you can see all the detail in light through the lens, while simultaneously looking at full darkness in the same place with the other eye. Really great. 6 stars for this feature! On the other hand, the technology is a bit tricky. It has 6 dials, and when you push any 1 of the dials, it moves the other 5 into different sub-uses. For me, it is just too much. I've learned to use what I really want, which is just seeing what's going on in the dark, and zooming in and out for closer or more distant views. The rest of it I don't want anyway, so I guess it doesn't matter that I haven't figured it all out. But periodically the video turns on and I don't know what I did to make it happen. Again, that doesn't bother me, since I'm not saving the videos anyway. But for someone who wants to use all the technological capacity of this little device, you need to be much better at using tech than I am (which won't be hard!). I give the tech 4 stars, because it's doing things I don't want. But I think someone who loves the night vision and also likes to mess with the tech, it will be a solid 6 stars!!! It really is great. Highly recommend. One final note: Make sure you manually turn it off when you're done, or the batteries will run down while it's sitting on your shelf or in your glove box. Great product! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ on March 3, 2021 by Oliver DeMille, TJEd

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