This FLIR Systems Scout 2 320 Thermal Imaging NV Camera is a sleek, lightweight, easy-to-use camera to have with your for all your outdoor and hunting adventures. These Thermal Imaging Cameras by FLIR Systems can detect the body heat of animals and people up to 600 yards away in any terrain, day or night, allowing you to be more aware of your surroundings even in the dark of night. The FLIR Scout II 320 Handheld Thermal Imager housed in a rugged, weather resistant shell, and has great features like 2x zoom, a utility light lighting up the night, and WH/BH/InstAlert selectable video palettes. Choose the FLIR Systems Scout 2 320 Night Vision/Thermal Camera Monocular so you can see the world around you day or night in a whole new way. Specifications for FLIR Systems Scout II 320 Thermal Night Vision Monocular: Manufacturer: FLIR Systems Color: Green/Black Magnification: 2 x Included Accessories: USB Power Adapter/ Charger,Wrist strap, USB Cable, Quick Start Guide, Molle bag Resolution: 240×320 pixels Objective Lens Diameter: 19 mm Field of View, Angle: 17 degrees Battery Type: Internal Li-Ion Battery Battery Life: 5 Hours Length: 6.7 in Width: 2.31 in Height: 2.44 in Refresh Rate: 9 Hz Weight: 12 oz Magnification Type: Fixed Features of FLIR Systems Scout II 320 Thermal Night Vision Monocular: 19 mm lenses provide broad situational awareness Detects heat signatures up to 550 yards away, depending on model 640 x 480 pixel LCD screen displays crisp and clear imagery Produces better scene contrast than I2 night vision Easy-to-use menu: Power, Polarity, Zoom, and LCD Brightness Up to 2X e-zoom Detection palettes: White Hot, Black Hot, and InstAlertâ„¢ Utility light for finding items dropped in the dark Fits easily in the palm of your hand Light weight, only 12 ounces Weather-tight, ergonomic design 5-hour Internal Li-Ion battery Package Contents: FLIR Systems Scout II 320 Thermal Night Vision Monocular USB Power Adapter/Charger Wrist Strap Custom Video Out Cable USB Cable Quick Start Guide Molle Bag
FLIR Systems Scout II 320 Thermal Night Vision Monocular
$2,499.00
SKU: 65400DA5
Category: FLIR Systems
6 reviews for FLIR Systems Scout II 320 Thermal Night Vision Monocular
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$1,295.00
Sheepdog –
It's a great entry level Thermal Imager. The different polarity modes definitely help as the terrain and surroundings change. It's so compact too. I literally keep it in my jacket pocket while I am out in the field.I bought it during the FLIR $1000 rebate promo, combined with a 11% Black Friday/Optics Planet promo. I practically stole it at under $1650.Know what youre getting into though. It's not a high-end unit with all of the latest technology. Those types of Thermal units are well in excess of $5K. This is nothing more than a way to get into a Thermal Imager on a budget. The 19mm lens is not going to give you a very big FOV. The 7HRZ refresh rate is really slow. The 2x digital zoom is not useful at all really. Built-in battery performance is limited to about 4-5 hours of use time.I knew what I was buying though and got exactly what I wanted.
Dave –
I used the FLIR Scout II to (legally) pattern deer in the pre dawn and post sunset hours. The claims of being able to pick up targets out to 500 yards is accurate. I could tell there were large animals at that range but could not tell what they were. At 100 yards or so I could definitely identify targets as deer and even distinguish antlers on large bucks. I could similarly make out antlers on smaller bucks at 50 yards or less in pitch black darkness. The bucks I viewed in this case were all still in velvet. As I first used this FLIR in the warm early season, I look forward to improved performance later in the year. As ambient temperatures fall, it should be even easier to pick up targets and distinguish bucks from does as the temperature difference between ambient and a deer widens. I also look forward to using it for assisting in recovering downed animals after dark as well.
Jimtheoldguy –
After much internet time, looking at all available systems,and prices I pulled the trigger on this unit. First of all this unit is the correct size for hand held optics, easy to use, works great and brings the dark into the light. The different settings,white hot, red hot,black hot Let's you select what's good for you. Easy to carry and use, very good price!
JImmiesix –
This item is a fine instrument/tool. This appears to have been made for LEO/Military use that is now being marketed to the general public.A superb observational and hunting tool.It will turn itself off after a few minutes to save battery life.It has a rechargeable battery via USB plug and wall connector.Its advertising says that you can "see" up to 500 yards but I think its more like 0-250 yards for practical use off a tripod.It will not see into a vehicle if the windows are up and it will not work if the user is behind glass.If a vehicle has been parked you can see if the engine is hot and the brakes still 'glow'.It has a thread socket for a tripod. Comes with a nice belt carrier.Although the zoom function is digital, there is no lack of clarity at the 2x setting.The manual that came with it is short on information since the intended user LEO/Military most likely was given training on the device.FLIR customer service is very courteous.I was able to afford this pricey item because of the Optics Planet discount and the FLIR substantial rebate.Unfortunate one cannot place this on a side rail of a rifle. Maybe someone will look into that option. The IR scopes are way above my budget.
Rdennis –
I doubt i'm alone when I say that i've been looking at thermal products for years and cost has been my nagging hesitation. I'd been looking for a thermal imager that could aid me in varmint identification within wooded areas of a 120 acre Eastern Ohio plot. After receiving a bonus at work a few months ago I decided it was time to bite the bullet and in comes the Scout 320. Simply said, no regrets.Pros: -Built like a little tank.-Image resolution perfectly sufficient to differentiate objects from people or large animals at 150 +/- yards. -Red alert image function is phenominal in helping to immediately identify that targets exist. A switch to black or white hot from there and you can detail what that target really is. -2x zoom function is a nice little bonus. -Comes with a nice little carrying case.-Heck, you can use this thing to determine which of your home windows are well insulated and which are not ;o)Cons:-Unit can export live video to a display (TV) via an RCA composite cable… A neat idea but pretty much useless unless you're going to tote a battery operated LCD screen around with you in the field! Would be far more useful and beneficial if this unit had a built in SD card for still image or video capture (for later review). -None other!If you've been like me where you've carried hesitation due to cost, I can offer you this. If/when you can finally rationalize the cost, your money will be well spent on the FLIR Scout II 320 thermal imager.
DrM –
This is an excellent device. It is very well made and easy to use. You can identify deer at over 200 yards without issue. You can easily spot small game at 100 yards. You can even use it around the house to identify places where cold air is leaking into your house. Take a look around the bottoms of your exterior doors. You will be shocked at how much cold is entering your house. You can also easily spot places that need more insulation. You will invent things to use it for around the house.I have two complaints. My biggest complaint is that the refresh rate is low. I knew that it was a 9Hz refresh rate when I bought it, but I didn't realize just how bad 9Hz would be in use. My second complaint is that the unit clicks and freezes for a second or two about every 30 seconds. This freezing is very annoying. When it happens, the unit has an audible click and the video freezes for a second or two. I wonder if the freezing is some sort of calibration.I recommend that you don't get the 240 unit. Get the 320 unit at a minimum or splurge and get the 640 unit. I will eventually get a 640 unit with at least a 30Hz refresh rate. To me, the 320 image sensor is the minimum quality to buy. The jump from the 240 to the 320 is rather large. The 320 is good enough for most uses. I will be keeping it for certain.