I wanted to use the Thermion on several rifles and American Defense makes one of the best Quick Detachable mounts I have used. You can mount a Thermion to your rifle using any brand of 30mm rings but I used the high-quality American Defense Manufacturing Quick Detachable mounting system available from Outdoor Legacy Gear.
XSCOPE BPRO MANUAL
It will be impossible to mention all of the features of the Thermion Series in this review, so you may want to read through the user’s manual to see everything available.
XSCOPE BPRO DOWNLOAD
My Thermion arrived with a Quick Start Guide, but if you are new to Thermal or have never used a Pulsar brand thermal scope, you may want to download the Pulsar Thermion User Manual. It has integrated still image and video recording with audio, 16gb of internal storage, Wi-Fi with Pulsars Stream Vision app, and picture in picture capability. The Thermion XP38 features a 1024×768 HD AMOLED display, 1,500-yard heat-signature detection range, 8 color pallets, and 15 reticles in up to 4 colors. The model we are reviewing is the Pulsar Thermion XP38 1.5-12x. THERMION XM38 4.2X-16.8X THERMAL RIFLE SCOPE The Thermion XM30 model production has been officially halted as of Fall 2019. The lens diameters are 32 and 42mm respectfully. The series designations are not the size of the front lens. The Thermion series is offered in two focal lengths options, 38 and 50mm. 375 H&H magnum, IPX7 waterproof rated and Stream Vision App supported. They use the APS-2 Li-Ion battery Pack, are recoil rated up to. The scopes are available in several base magnifications and all have a 50hz refresh rates. This upgraded 12-micron thermal core will provide the user with an improved image quality over previous Trail XQ models. The XM series offers a 320×240 thermal core resolution and a 12-micron pixel pitch. The XP series offers the same high 640×480 thermal core resolution and a 17-micron pixel pitch that the Pulsar Trail XP series uses. Thermion Thermal Scopes are available in two series with either a 640×480 or 340×240 thermal core resolutions. It looks so much like a traditional target scope, most people will not recognize it as a thermal. All of the electronics are housed within the tube and what looks like target-style windage and elevation knobs. The Thermion XP38 has a 32mm Germanium front lens with adjustable front focus, adjustable ocular lens and weighs 26 ounces. Thermions are built within a more traditional looking scope body that attaches to your rifle with any brand of 30mm Picatinny scope rings. Pulsar has changed all of that with the new Thermion Thermal Rifle Scope Series. Most thermal rifle scopes tend to be less than aesthetically pleasing and bulky. Standard scope rings are used to attach it to your rifle, and it is just as easy to properly mount on a bolt action rifle as it is an AR platform.
XSCOPE BPRO MOVIE
The first thing you will notice about the Pulsar Thermion is that it looks just like a regular rifle scope instead of a movie camera sitting on top of your rifle. Be sure to format the internal memory card after you complete the firmware update.
XSCOPE BPRO UPDATE
Hopefully, the next Thermion update will provide audio when working with Apple computers. The audio works properly when videos are downloaded to Windows PCs. The audio will still not work properly when downloaded to Apple products like the MacBook laptop. UPDATE: The Octofirmware update improves the image quality of all Pulsar Thermion models, and adds the audio capability.
Doug is a hard-core coyote hunter who expects excellence from his thermal optics who will be able to really put the new design to the test.
Doug Graham and I had some really good coyote and hog hunts with the Thermion.
The model we will be reviewing is the Pulsar Thermion XP38 1.5-12x Thermal Rifle Scope. Thanks to Outdoor Legacy Gear, we got to put a new Pulsar Thermion to the test. The Pulsar Thermion Thermal Scope series features a new look, high-performance thermal cores and competitive prices for 2019.
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