I have an EOTech X320.
For inspections and maintenance of plumbing, electrical, and mechanical etcetera, it has two features that I find very useful. First, the thing will focus to a couple feet. Second, there is a small crosshair (if you enable it) in the center and the scope will report the temperature at that point.
The color pallet is OK, but the color ranges are set manually and are fixed - and I find it to be too much trouble to bother with.
The default "color schemes" are yellow for (something like) the hottest 15% of the view or red for (something like) 5% of the view, or white hot, or black hot.
I can't imagine these units commanding much on the used market, and I kept mine because it is such a useful viewer. Simple too. A child can learn it in a couple minutes and actually use the thing. If they screw up the settings, they can turn it off and back on, and they are good to go. This is the camera I fix stuff with and toss in the car and don't worry much about being stolen.
My Trijicon would take several practice lessons in the field for anyone to learn to use it, and especially to get it back to decent operation if they imposed menu settings that were poor next time they fired it up.