stubby 175 Posted December 9, 2010 Report Share Posted December 9, 2010 using a IR filter on your lamp, you wont see anything, the fox wont see anything unless your going to use it along side a dedicated nightvision scope or mono Quote Link to post
DottyDoo 500 Posted December 9, 2010 Report Share Posted December 9, 2010 using a IR filter on your lamp, you wont see anything, the fox wont see anything unless your going to use it along side a dedicated nightvision scope or mono why do you try an make people look daft??? when in fact if ye took the time to read the guys thread he says with nightvision you deffo mod of the year Quote Link to post
rapidjenky 97 Posted December 9, 2010 Report Share Posted December 9, 2010 i have a pair of NV bino`s which i use for spotting. i use an IR laser instead of the lamp with the ir filter. the laser is about marker pen size and weighs nothing. much easier then a lamp and battery. spot with the NV first then when your ready light it up and let rip. havent used it on fox`s but took many lamp shy rabbits. Quote Link to post
akton 15 Posted December 9, 2010 Report Share Posted December 9, 2010 Good bit of kit mate, you have got the right equipment to get up close to the quarry. the IR torch working with the NV monocular will pick up the charlies eyes,an IR filter alone, will set you back about £ _£100 Quote Link to post
deanflute 550 Posted December 9, 2010 Report Share Posted December 9, 2010 using a IR filter on your lamp, you wont see anything, the fox wont see anything unless your going to use it along side a dedicated nightvision scope or mono why do you try an make people look daft??? when in fact if ye took the time to read the guys thread he says with nightvision you deffo mod of the year Because he's patronising! I don't think he can post without the use of this this or this Quote Link to post
Guest joely b Posted December 9, 2010 Report Share Posted December 9, 2010 using a IR filter on your lamp, you wont see anything, the fox wont see anything unless your going to use it along side a dedicated nightvision scope or mono totaly right mate . me mate has the gen two Quote Link to post
JohnGalway 1,043 Posted December 18, 2010 Report Share Posted December 18, 2010 http://www.thehuntinglife.com/forums/topic/180996-johngalways-see-in-the-dark-thread/page__gopid__1837235#entry1837235 Quote Link to post
JohnGalway 1,043 Posted December 18, 2010 Report Share Posted December 18, 2010 has anyone used infra red lenses with night vision for lamping foxes with lurchers?i normally just use a lamp and red filter but most of the foxes in my area are baulked from the gun club lads hammering them with rifles,so the foxes just look at me from a mile out and ignore the call as soon as they see the light!i thought the infra red might help get the fox into lurcher range before lighting him up. has anyone tried it out? some info would be great,cheers. "Depth of view" will be important. Most NV needs to focus to see at certain ranges, to use NV as a spotter you'll be looking at different ranges scanning around, constantly refocusing will be a pain in the hole. So, something with 3x or 3x magnification is plenty IMO. "Field of view" will also benefit from lower magnification, so you can see more through your screen/lens. You can get IR filter material (IR pass through I think is it's correct name) from Ebay or AlanaEcology. You might also consider that the local foxes are just as much "call shy" as lamp shy Quote Link to post
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