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If you're looking to venture into the world of night vision devices, start with this OPMOD Carson DNV 1.0 Limited Edition MiniAura Digital Night Vision Pocket Monocular. Designed to bring you sharp black-and-white images at any time of day, these Night Vision Products from the experts at OPMOD come equipped with 4 infrared brightness settings that let you customize your viewing experience. Unlike other night vision devices, this Carson OPMOD Mini Digital Night Vision Compact Monocular runs on 3 AAA batteries, meaning you don't need to scramble around trying to find obscure batteries at some specialty store. Take this on your next camping trip and watch your kids' faces light up as they get clear vision in the dark of the night. You can even use this for post-dusk nature observation. While all the other campers begrudgingly shuffle back to base, you can stay past sundown and spot the creatures that come out to play. Best of all, this monocular is so compact that you can even fit it directly in your shirt pocket, or use the simple belt loops to keep it secure on your waist at all times. The easy on/off function and two focusing knobs make this the perfect entry-level night vision device that gives you the perks of nocturnal vision without the hassle of countless complicated knobs and switches. For an affordable solution to seeing what's hiding in the dark, pick up this Carson OPMOD Mini Night Vision Device today.What Makes This an OPMODExclusive color not available anywhere elseOPMOD on the body of the unitAmazing price
Specifications for Carson OPMOD DNV 1.0 Limited Edition MiniAura Digital Night Vision Pocket Monocular:
Objective Lens Diameter: 10 mm
Magnification: 1 x
Color: Black
Field of View, Angle: 19 degrees
Focus Range: 82 ft
Battery Type: AAA
Weight: 3.4 oz
Included Accessories: Carry Pouch / Wristband
Diopter Adjustment Range: -4 - 2 dpt
Battery Quantity: 3
Magnification Type: Fixed
Objective Aperture: 1.6 mm
Focal Length: 13.5 mm
Diopter Adjustment Range: -4 - 2 dptWeight: 3.4 ozIncluded Accessories: Carry Pouch / WristbandCondition: NewColor: Black
Code:99-NVN-OPMOD-DNV-DN-300

MPN:DN-300

UPC:750668012296

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Comments (9)

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This little gadget is actually pretty cool. Rather small in hand and of course green (duh). But could be a handy tool if no magnification is needed. Got to play with this exact unit at Shot a couple years back. I could see it as a back up devices (especially due to its size). I only tried it out for a few mind but it did not feel cheap, adjustment were smooth and image quality was quite good.

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You know full well the only reason NV costs what it does is the government doesn’t want you to own it. Nothing inside it costs much.

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2 votes

That makes zero sense but thanks for playing.

2 votes
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Junk.

NV is a pay to play industry.

If it is cheap, it is junk.

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Junk. NV is a pay to play industry. If it is cheap, it is junk.

Translation: you don't own anything better but talking shit helps you sleep at night.

3 votes
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In all fairness, this is not tactical grade NV, and anyone getting this should already be fully aware of that fact because of the missing couple of digits in the price [$XX, vs $YYYY...] Moreover, "in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king:" this little digital NV gadget is small enough to fit in your pocket, so you'll have it to hand when needed, instead of stumbling around in the dark. For the price, it is hard to beat this. The built-in IR light [that it _absolutely_ requires, like ALL digital NV] has 3 settings; dim, marginally less so, and too bright close up but too dim more than ~ 30ft away. The instructions that come with it don't begin to give you the necessary information to get a usable image out of it [as is common w/ all the cheap NV I'm familiar with]: turn on, focus the ocular on the internal display so the individual pixels are crisp; then focus the objective on the correct distance to see what you're trying to observe. If you want to see w/o being seen, you need to lurk on Amazon or ebay for an IR940 filter [camera lens attachment, typically ~52mm or so diameter: massively too large for the tiny light on the front of this device, but hey, it's what's available. If you spend more than $15 you spent too much...] - covering up the IR light on the front [which emits a visible red glow] w/ an IR filter that actually limits the visible light [all the "IR7XX" & "IR8XX" filters you'll find allow lots of visible light thru] will keep you from being immediately spotted in the dark by anyone possessing Eyeball, Mk1 organic detection equipment... The biggest drawback to this is that there is NO output control, and the built-in display is TOO F!!#@$NG BRIGHT! It *will* give you a headache if you use it for any length of time, and it *will* utterly destroy any ability to see in low light out of that eye for any reasonable recovery period. It needs a ND filter or something on the inside of the ocular, but I haven't gotten around to experimenting w/ mine to determine what level of reduction it needs. I contacted Carson and made the suggestion they put in some sort of adjustment for that, but it was pretty clear case of "Yeah, sure, whatever, thanks for the suggestion, we'll get to it next Feb 30th..." based upon their reply. Anyway, if you're looking for something to keep in your pocket for going out walking at dusk and not tripping in the dark on the way home, this is a pretty reasonable buy. But you can buy real Gen1 NV for a similar price if you find it on sale, and it will actually work to some extent in marginal light w/o artificial illumination [& w/o burning out your own dark-adapted vision] which no digital NV can do. But the Gen1 analog NV will be significantly larger form factor, have lower definition, and eat batteries faster; just the nature of the beast.

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So true. Well said.

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Thanks!

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That’s the case with almost anything gun related but we continue to have Chinese knock offs with people saying how good they are
W

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