I had a 4K Pro for a while recently and it worked very well. I only used it one season then sold it though because I didn't like the night blindness you suffer after looking through the optic. It might be OK if you did all your 'scanning' by looking at an Ipad feed or something but after I looked through that optic at night, I couldn't see anything for a while afterwards and that just didn't work for me.Looking to purchase my first budget night scope. Have it down to 4k pro of wraith max. Which is best in your eyes? Would love to pony up some more cash but this is my budget at the moment.
Vector Optics...OwltronLooking to purchase my first budget night scope. Have it down to 4k pro of wraith max. Which is best in your eyes? Would love to pony up some more cash but this is my budget at the moment.
For the record, I had good customer service from them. When I bought my 4K Pro, they were running a special where you got a free, enhanced second illuminator, but when I got mine, I couldn't get the second illuminator to work. They quickly sent me a replacement, which worked fine. When I swapped the battery from the replacement with the original one, it worked fine so all I had to do was buy a replacement battery and I had three illuminators.I would stay away from anything ATN. I don't know anyone satisfied with their customer service. The wraith is distributed by Sightmark and their customer service is top notch. They replaced a wraith eyecup without question. I have three of the wraith's, to 4 powers and a 2 power. These are great entry level scopes for night hunting. They do not compare to good thermal but are usable along side someone with a thermal scope or spotter. My biggest recommendation is to get a better IR light and with a Sniper Hog Lite you can't go wrong. Look at the videos from outdoorlegacygear.com which are the Late Night Vision show and make a decision. Spend some time watching their videos. They, rightly, always recommend an improved IR for any night vision scope.