The PARD 2.2x35 TS36 Thermal Riflescope Laser Rangefinderfrom PARD 2.2x35 TS36 Thermal Riflescope Laser Rangefinderallows you to see your target in the dark as well as during the day, and offers a suite of functions designed to get you on target quickly. The TS36 looks like a traditional optical riflescope, but uses a 640 x 480 LWIR thermal sensor and PARD's Infrared Enhancement Algorithm technology to reveal targets obscured by the dark or bad weather. Its ≤25mK noise equivalent temperature difference at 32°F produces a clean, low-noise image.

The circular LTPS display offers a bright image with high contrast and the choice of six reticles. The rangefinder accurately measures the distance to objects up to 1200 yards away. Control is simple and intuitive with the focus lever and the multifunction control knob. Image Shift Zero makes it easy to keep your gun sighted in, the ballistic calculator computes your round's trajectory, and the long eye relief makes shooting safe and comfortable.

640 x 480 VOx Microbolometer    800 x 800 Circular LTPS Display    ≤25mK NETD    1200-Yard Laser Rangefinder    Infrared Enhancement Algorithm    Focus Lever    Multifunction Control Knob    Image Shift Zero    Ballistic Calculator

The display lets you see every detail of your target and provides high picture resolution. Experience high-clarity images with vivid colors.

Four inches of eye relief allows you to see the whole with no danger of being injured by your rifle's recoil. A rubber eye cup is included to block stray light.

The basic parameters are shown on both sides of the screen, so the middle area is maximized for users to observe their targets.

The focus lever allows users to manually adjust their focus without losing sight of their target.

Fast and slow rotation and other control settings make it easy to adjust high distance and ballistic data values in just a few seconds. It's convenient for entering data for shooting considerations such as distance, velocity, altitude, etc.

Range targets up to 1200 yards away with low power consumption.

Using image shift zero, the image will shift to the center and align with the crosshair center point. After zeroing for the first time, the impact point and the center of the crosshair will always align, which maximizes the use of the entire observation field.

The ballistic calculator can precisely calculate the bullet's travel distance and then indicate an auxiliary cross-hair on the side, giving you precise trajectory for long range targets.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. How often does the battery for the light meter have to be replaced? Is the battery readily available for purchase?

A: The Leica MP 0.72 35mm Film Rangefinder Camera uses two (2) SR44(76S) 1.55v Silver Battery or one (1) DL76 Lithium battery to power the camera. Depending on the camera's usage, the battery should last between 6 months to a year on average. That being said, as the camera is all mechanical and only the internal light meter is powered by the camera's battery, the camera is still able to be operated without a battery.

Q: 2. Hi, I am in Australia and would like to know if the warranty is still valid if I buy from you in the USA? Thanks

A: I advise you to check with Leica Australia regarding this issue, however, warranties from manufacturers are typically specific to the country in which the item was purchased from. We do offer an extended service plan through a third party company called Square Trade, which will provide international coverage for either two or three years depending on your preference, and will additionally protect against drops, spills, and other incidents. You can read more about Square Trade here: http://bhpho.to/1fMHaTB

Q: 3. Is the leather the sand paper type?

A: Yes, the Leica MP 0.72 Rangefinder Camera has a sandpapery type of leather.

Q: 4. The 'bionic' portion of this unit, would it be comparable most to the Monarch 5, 6 or 7 models?

A: More or less yes. It is configured with the popular combination of 10x magnification and 42mm objectives. But it is first a rangefinder.

Q: 5. Will the Leica M-A accommodate the Visoflex II, with the appropriate mirror prism?

A: Yes.

Q: 6. I have a Leica M-A 127 and have been shooting 400 speed film. NYC is a a dark city to photo with 400 speed film - Does Ilford still have 800 speed film any more or should i just open up the aperture to f4 or lower?

A: If shooting black and white film in low light, the Ilford Delta 3200 Professional Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures), BH # ILD320036 would be the next possible option. https://bhpho.to/3oQDg6t

Q: 7. Is this item (LEICA MP BLACK) still in production or is it discontinued?

A: Leica MP 0.72 is a current model still in production.

Q: 8. are there any corrective eye pieces available for the m cameras or is it built in the camera?

A: The Leica M-A (Typ 127) uses diopters that are -3 to +3.This is the link for them, https://bhpho.to/2zd2KVw.

Q: 9. if one uses a 35mm prime lens and need to blow up a region in a negative that was the real subject it would have to be done using an enlarger when printing to the print paper?

A: To enlarge a portion of the image, you would need to either use an enlarger in a darkroom or you can use a film scanner, printer and a computer.

Q: 10. What frame lines are in the viewfinder?

A: The Leica M-A (Typ 127) Rangefinder Camera has frame lines for 28mm, 35mm, 50mm, 75mm, 90mm, and 135mm, and they are paired in the viewfinder in combinations of 28/90mm, 35/135mm 50/75mm.