Native born Detroiter 22 yrs USMC (Ret.) living now on the waterfront of Lake St Clair with my GSD "Dutchess"
Staff Sergeant (Ret.) USMC MOS 7207, 7210, 7234
The wide eyes, open mouth, and overall "I'm about to drop some insane lore" energy hit the same notes that certain photos of Hunter have been memed for years—the intense stare, the slightly feral vibe, the sense that this creature has seen some shit. Add the shaggy hair and the fact that both have been endlessly roasted online, and your brain does the rest.
@kor1785@WilloJean272019@Runyonesque3 He's a GAY man playing "dress up"
"You can fool some of the people, all of the time, and ALL the people some of the time, but not ALL of the people ALL of the time"- Abraham Lincoln and P.T. Barnum
I had to do something, with severe cataracts I needed to see "antlers" before I shot. As I'm getting older regular rifle scopes didn't afford me the optics I needed. Did my homework so others didn't have to go through the time and $$$ I had to do. So this was my best option. And ATN isn't some dime store brand of optics. Did you check out the video in the comments section?
Setting up for Rifle Deer Hunting 2026 with a 300 Blackout, supersonic, with night vision scope.
I only hunt during the "ethical hours" but I can get a view of the "kill zone" before the sun comes up. Then I remove the illuminator (looks like a flashlight) and everything still works thru the scope.
The only drawback is having to buy a case of AA batteries . . . ha ha ha. But it brings new perspectives to the hunt.
Most night visions are some bulky add on to your scope package. I like this one because it can used with or without the "illuminator." And yes . . . there have been several upgrades in the last few years, but if you find a Version I, like mine it's cheaper and just as good IMHO. You can get Version I, for 300 bucks on EBay now.
YouTube demonstration in comments section.
I only hunt during the "ethical hours" but I can get a view of the "kill zone" before the sun comes up. Then I remove the illuminator (looks like a flashlight) and everything still works thru the scope. The only drawback is having to buy a case of AA batteries . . . ha ha ha. But it brings new perspectives to the hunt. Most night visions are some bulky add on to your scope package. I like this one because it can used with or without the "illuminator." And yes . . . there have been several upgrades in the last few years, but if you find a Version I like mine it's cheaper and just as good IMHO. You can get Version I for 300 bucks on EBay now.
Yep, we got SNOW in Michigan, and I welcome it. Rifle deer season is getting ready to start on the 15th and it definitely helps to see the deer in the woods, and track them afterwards.
I've got a scope that "lights deer up" by thermodynamics (heat) that helps me personally, because I have a severe case of cataracs. Being able to use this scope on my 300 Blackout is a game changer for me. Snow in the background and a healthy deer can light up my scope and deliver the shot.
@tRumpnado2016@sarahnferris Julia Brownley (CA)
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