#SCOPEBOX REVIEW HOW TO#
#SCOPEBOX REVIEW 1080P#

I didn’t experience any pixilation or problems.Īt night, since the base magnification is 4x, close-up targets (25 yards) appear grainy, but you still get a positive identification of targets. Increasing the magnification is fast and nearly seamless.

The digital zoom is smooth, and I used it in place of a spotting scope while shooting at 100 yards. The display is crystal clear, and the bright magenta standard crosshair reticle provides a stark contrast between most backgrounds and your target. I took the Wraith to the outdoor range and the indoor range.

#SCOPEBOX REVIEW HOW TO#

(I’ve noticed that Sightmark has now posted a more extensive manual, blog post and video of how to sight in.)

I had never done it before and needed way more guidance than the included quick-start guide offered. For me, sighting in was quite frustrating. The digital interface makes it simple to navigate and, though a beginner like me probably should have read the “ how-to sight” in instructions, I’ve heard from others with more experience that sighting in is easier than with other units on the market. A center on/off/select button with left, right, up and down arrows. Operation and menu navigation are via five different buttons conveniently located on the top of the unit.

#SCOPEBOX REVIEW 1080P#

There is 1080p on-board, high-definition recording when a Micro SD card is inserted. It offers 10 different reticle patterns in 9 different colors, adjustable brightness and a detachable IR illuminator for night use. This one offers full-color high-definition images during the day and either green or black and white images at night. Digital night vision works differently than traditional night vision, allowing you to use it during the day without ruining your expensive scope. The Wraith is a 4-32x50mm digital night vision riflescope. I had an opportunity to review the Wraith for a few days and can say that this thing is impressive! The Wraith, I feel, has given them a chance to contend with better-known optics like ATN, FLIR and Trijicon. When comparing spec sheets, Sightmark comes out on top with more desirable features. Lately, the company has seriously upped its game in the electronic optics market and they’re vying for the top spot in the category. Sightmark has been around since 2007 and has always offered the casual AR shooter decent red dots and reflex sights for a really good price. One of these companies is Sightmark, which released its brand-new digital day/night vision riflescope, Wraith at SHOT Show 2019. This has led to the release of advanced technology at a price point many of us can afford. There are many optics companies fighting for the regular Joe and Joan’s attention. Gun, accessory and optic companies get this and work hard at bringing innovative products to a wide range of shooters. Do I want the biggest and baddest? Absolutely! But I don’t want to have to justify to my spouse a week of ramen noodles. As someone on a beer budget, who doesn’t hunt or feel a need to play operator in my toolshed, I’ve always had to seriously weigh my options when it comes to purchasing optics.

Scopebox review