Thermal imaging telescope - Pulsar Talion XQ38 - 6000 J ruggedness, PIP, water resistance

The Pulsar Talion XQ38 spotting scope looks like a traditional spotting scope, but hides advanced optics with modern thermal imaging technology. In just 3 seconds it is ready to detect a person from 1350 meters. Thus, it increases the efficiency and comfort of hunting.

Enhanced thermal sensitivity

The Pulsar Talion XQ38 thermal imaging scope captures images at 384x288 pixels and at a frame rate of 50 Hz. It offers 3 levels of sensitivity gain, with fine adjustment of brightness and contrast. Minimal temperature differences are evident even when operating in adverse conditions.

Impressive range of capabilities

9 temperature mapping palettes enable the best contrast between the observed object and the background. The target grid displays in the same plane as the target. It comes in 10 shapes, each with an additional 9 colors.

Built-in image recorder and WiFi module

Just press one button to start recording or take pictures. The accumulated hunting footage saves in the 16 GB internal memory, from where it can be transferred to other devices via a USB cable or WiFi connection. Pulsar values innovative solutions, so its optics are supported by the free StreamVision mobile app. It offers features such as remote control of thermal imaging, software updates and live streaming on YouTube.

Distance measuring function

The built-in stadiameter rangefinder works on the basis of estimated target heights. Based on these, it effortlessly determines the distance to them, contributing to improved safety during hunting.

Flexibility and installation convenience

What sets the Talion XQ38 apart from other models is its 5 individual ballistic profiles. The scope can be mounted on various weapons. Thanks to its 6000 J mechanical resistance, it works with large calibers such as 375H&H and 9.3x64.

Ergonomic design of the scope

The body, styled like a classic spotting scope, weighs only 700 g and measures 330 mm. It features high resistance to external factors and waterproofing (IPX7). What's more, it dissipates the heat generated by the electronics. thus increasing detection sensitivity.

Energy saving

The Pulsar Talion XQ38 thermal imaging telescope operates in "Display OFF" mode. - turns the display on/off without terminating the device. This saves battery power and runs continuously for up to 9 hours. If this is too short for you - you can connect a powerbank. The viewfinder is powered by a 4900 mAh AP5 battery. The embossed lid makes it easy to feel it in the dark and replace it quickly.