Videos tagged with RH25

This video demonstrates the setup and use of a concealed, underground firing position in a wooded area. It highlights the effectiveness of camouflage and specialized optics like the RH25 thermal imager for maintaining stealth while engaging targets. The demonstration emphasizes situational awareness through multiple camera views, including a thermal perspective.

This guide details how to collimate a PFalcon/RH25 thermal clip-on device to a day optic. It covers setting up the device in clip-on mode, accessing the collimation menu via button combinations, and adjusting X and Y axis settings to align the thermal image with the day optic's reticle. Proper collimation ensures point of aim equals point of impact at various distances, including 50m and 200m.

This guide details the installation of a thermal clip-on system, emphasizing the use of Unity Tactical FAST mounts to achieve a 2.26-inch optical center line. It covers mounting the InfiRay PFN640+ with a FalconClaw QDF adapter and integrating a magnifier to address short eye relief. The setup prioritizes clearance for accessories and seamless transition for passive aiming with night vision.

The Falcon Claw Ecosystem introduces a modular system for integrating night vision and thermal optics onto firearms. It features a quick-detach flip mount and bridge designed for compatibility with various monocular night vision devices and thermal imagers. This system allows for rapid transitions between helmet-mounted scanning and weapon-mounted engagement, enhancing situational awareness and target acquisition capabilities in low-light conditions.

This video demonstrates the effectiveness of a clip-on thermal optic, specifically the PFN640+ or RH25, mounted via a flip-to-side adapter. The setup allows for seamless transition between thermal imaging, red dot sight, and magnifier, enhancing target acquisition at various distances. The presenter highlights its utility for identifying targets in daylight and its potential for nighttime operations, showcasing its accuracy at 100 and 300 meters with 223 Remington 55-grain ammunition.

This video highlights the necessity of combining both night vision and thermal imaging technologies for enhanced situational awareness, particularly in low-light or no-light conditions. The description explicitly states that a dual system is the best approach and directs viewers to Arkayne.com for assistance, suggesting they offer solutions or products related to this technology.

This YouTube video appears to be a review or comparison of thermal imaging devices for firearm use, specifically mentioning the "Gen 3 tube" and the "RH25". The title "Your Gen 3 tube Sucks" suggests a critical assessment or a comparison highlighting the deficiencies of a particular thermal device, potentially leading into a recommendation for the RH25. The description includes a promotional link for the Infiray Outdoor RH25, indicating a sales aspect or endorsement. The video is tagged with relevant terms like Thermal, NightVision, and RH25, suggesting its focus is on tactical optics and equipment for low-light or nighttime operations.

This video showcases the InfiRay Outdoor RH25 thermal monocular, highlighting its dual-band capabilities with a PVS-14. A promotional offer for $1500 off is provided via a link to Arkayne Co. The content focuses on this specific piece of night vision and thermal imaging equipment.

This video from TA Targets provides expert guidance on selecting between night vision and thermal optics, emphasizing realistic budgeting. The host, demonstrating high authority and expertise, suggests a $6,000 budget can accommodate either a PVS-14 helmet setup or a thermal imaging scope, advising viewers to make an informed choice to avoid costly mistakes.

This YouTube video, titled 'Thermal Imaging = Identification #RIXST6 #RH25 #thermalimaging', explores the capabilities of thermal imaging technology in relation to firearms. The description suggests a discussion challenging the notion that thermal is solely for detection and night vision for identification, implying thermal imaging may now be advanced enough for identification purposes. The tags will focus on the specific thermal devices mentioned, the concept of thermal imaging in a firearms context, and related applications.

This video is a comment response session discussing thermal and night vision technology. Experts address viewer questions on topics ranging from the cost and practicality of thermal optics to hiding from thermal detection, the use of bridged dual-band systems, and the future of thermal imaging. The discussion emphasizes the importance of financial planning for acquiring advanced gear and the tactical advantages thermal provides, even in scenarios perceived as 'larping'.