• DIY Night Vision Scope Adapter With 4.3" Screen & IR Light - Fits 35-45mm Eyepiece For Day/Night Hunting
  • DIY Night Vision Scope Adapter With 4.3" Screen & IR Light - Fits 35-45mm Eyepiece For Day/Night Hunting
  • DIY Night Vision Scope Adapter With 4.3" Screen & IR Light - Fits 35-45mm Eyepiece For Day/Night Hunting
  • DIY Night Vision Scope Adapter With 4.3" Screen & IR Light - Fits 35-45mm Eyepiece For Day/Night Hunting
  • DIY Night Vision Scope Adapter With 4.3" Screen & IR Light - Fits 35-45mm Eyepiece For Day/Night Hunting
  • DIY Night Vision Scope Adapter With 4.3" Screen & IR Light - Fits 35-45mm Eyepiece For Day/Night Hunting
  • DIY Night Vision Scope Adapter With 4.3" Screen & IR Light - Fits 35-45mm Eyepiece For Day/Night Hunting
  • DIY Night Vision Scope Adapter With 4.3" Screen & IR Light - Fits 35-45mm Eyepiece For Day/Night Hunting
  • DIY Night Vision Scope Adapter With 4.3" Screen & IR Light - Fits 35-45mm Eyepiece For Day/Night Hunting

Product Details

Web ID: 1156856

Want to add night vision to your existing rifle scope or spotting scope without spending a fortune? This is a DIY night vision camera module that you attach to the eyepiece of your scope. It's got a 4.3-inch LCD screen where you view the image, so you don't have to squint through an eyepiece in the dark. It comes with a powerful infrared flashlight that illuminates the area in front of you (invisible to the naked eye), giving you a clear picture in total darkness. They claim a night vision range of up to 100-200 meters, depending on conditions. The cool part is it works during the day too, switching to a color mode. It's designed to fit onto scopes with eyepiece diameters between 35mm and 45mm – you'll need to attach the provided adapter ring with small screws. It runs on three 18650 batteries (not included). So, this isn't a standalone scope; it's a camera attachment that turns your regular daytime optic into a digital day/night vision system. Great for hunters, wildlife observers, or security use. Just remember, your scope's magnification and quality will affect the final image.