SIG CV25 The Best sub $10k Intermediate Range Thermal Clip On скачать в хорошем качестве

SIG CV25 The Best sub $10k Intermediate Range Thermal Clip On

Influencer reviews are starting to pop up. Most are fluff pieces from people with a weak background but good follower count. The rest seem to be the same regurgitation of a spec sheet while filming a brick on the bench centered under the neon sign for their channel. I am not an influencer or a video editor but here are some short slides I threw together to supplement the current weak reviews offered on the product. Most information is in the text below or notated on the slides. If you have specific questions I will do my best to answer them. There are 3 clip on categories. Intermediate, Long Range and Extreme Long Range. This is an intermediate range unit don't expect it to do LR or eLR things and vice versa. Intermediate range is for low base mag optics and provides an incredibly wide FOV. For most predator hunters intermediate range is the way you would want to go. The SIG CV25 is the best currently offered intermediate range thermal clip on sight under $10K. The closest thing offered IS NOT the Infiray RH25 but the Hooked on Pixels VooDoo S. "In my opinion." The VooDoo is $14K I have no first hand experience with it. The internet loves to compare the CV 25 and RH25 but honestly they are only compatible in price. For functionality they are not in the same league. I do not care if the RH has a higher resolution display if I can only use 70% of it in clip on mode and it's such a PITA to employ the unit in the clip on roll. I own both the RH25 and the SIG CV25. I purchased both nearly at full retail with my own funds. I receive no special support from either manufacturer. As I alluded to above, the RH is not even in the same class as the CV 25. After dozens of hours with it in the field I refuse to use it in the clip on roll any more. YES, you can make it work. You COULD also kill an elephant with a tire iron. The CV 25 is a collimated clip on. There is no ocular focus to knock out of alignment in the dark and I have found no need to screen shift zero the optic in order to drop my clip on groups directly on top of my day optic groups. Batteries, ONLY use 18650USB. Other button tops will power the unit but it will die under recoil because they are too short. Day optics hosts. Not all are created equal. One of my favorite test optics was my Nightforce NX8 2.5-10 with adjustable parallax. That was a bit too much base mag than I would optimally prefer but you could still read the menu and adjust the image with reasonable amount of effort. Ideally I would want a 2-10 or 2-12 with adjustable parallax but I haven't come up with one with a reticle I love and am not going to waste $$ on half measures. I used 7 LPVOs, 2 DMR type optics, and a couple higher end base magnification scopes as test optics. None of them needed screen shift zeroed to maintain POI with the day scope zero. Overall LPVOs were strong performers. I left them on 2x or lower and really enjoyed the FOV the CV 25 allowed on 1x in a lot of areas. Some of the optics performed better than others because of their various set parallax positions and the specific reticles. I far prefer FFP reticles with a fine .2mil or .5moa center aiming dot. These finer aiming points across the board allowed for tighter 200 yd zeroes. I found a number of the 2FP reticles with larger center aiming points were real hurdles and limited the potential of the day scope & clip on system in ranges beyond 200yds.