![]() It’s a pretty intelligent way to output a digital scope at a low price point. Beats lambskin.Īt its core, the X-Sight is really a digital camcorder with infrared night-vision capability plus software to allow it to function as a riflescope, all wrapped up in a tough suit. And, I must say, the natural rubber latex eyecup and lens cover feel pretty darn nice. Of course, apparently I’m not allergic to anything - I don’t even react to poison oak - so was able to proceed and put the X-Sight through its paces. ![]() I’d be pissed if I just spent close to $600 on a scope that was completely unusable to me, since using it necessitates pushing one’s eye up against the latex rubber eyecup. While I’m not allergic to latex I know a couple of people who very much are, and that’s because it’s a fairly common allergy. Included with the scope itself is an infrared illuminator, micro SD card, lens cover, sun shield, quick start guide (full owner’s manual is online here), and batteries, all in a handy bag.Īdmittedly I was slightly annoyed by ATN right off the bat, as there’s a big allergy warning on the paperwork to notify the purchaser that the rubber on the X-Sight is made with natural latex - something that I never saw anywhere on the website’s product pages. The X-Sight I received for testing is the 3-12X flavor, which carries an MSRP of $629.
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