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Originally Posted By texassooner: @rbhoover can you give a little more color on this topic? Specifically why they need to be calibrated in this manner? View Quote The reason it stops at/near +2 is this is the furthest range of the diopter adjustment. If it's not stopping at +2, that means all your diopter settings are not accurate. The eyepiece assembly is not just an arbitrary hunk of glass stuck inside a threaded ring and slapped onto a housing. It contains necessary design elements for the proper function of the entire device. While it isn't a difficult task to set the diopter, it is time consuming when you refer to economies of scale, such as with military maintenance. There is also the expectation of quality and consistency- if the manufacturer can't be bothered to put the eyepieces together right in the first place, and "it's not a big deal for the end user to do it themselves", then why isn't there at least some cost savings on this glass vs. the correct mil spec glass that doesn't need to have the indicator ring messed with? This is the same argument made by idiots who don't think it's a big deal for their castle nuts and gas keys to be factory staked. |
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Originally Posted By tlandoe07: The reason it stops at/near +2 is this is the furthest range of the diopter adjustment. If it's not stopping at +2, that means all your diopter settings are not accurate. The eyepiece assembly is not just an arbitrary hunk of glass stuck inside a threaded ring and slapped onto a housing. It contains necessary design elements for the proper function of the entire device. While it isn't a difficult task to set the diopter, it is time consuming when you refer to economies of scale, such as with military maintenance. There is also the expectation of quality and consistency- if the manufacturer can't be bothered to put the eyepieces together right in the first place, and "it's not a big deal for the end user to do it themselves", then why isn't there at least some cost savings on this glass vs. the correct mil spec glass that doesn't need to have the indicator ring messed with? This is the same argument made by idiots who don't think it's a big deal for their castle nuts and gas keys to be factory staked. View Quote I ran our Aviation NVG Maintenance program and encountered hundreds of eyepieces, brand new and procured through proper military supply channels that did not have the diopter set correctly out of the package. Using that to decide on whether something is 'MILSPEC' or not is not a valid metric. |
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Originally Posted By rbhoover: I ran our Aviation NVG Maintenance program and encountered hundreds of eyepieces, brand new and procured through proper military supply channels that did not have the diopter set correctly out of the package. Using that to decide on whether something is 'MILSPEC' or not is not a valid metric. View Quote It's less of a "mil spec" metric, more of a quality and consistency one. In general, items delivered under contract to DoD are supposed to be consistent. I can't speak to your experience, but as for mine, I can't remember a time where a tech had to adjust indicator plates on an eyepiece out of the box. Plenty of times when they were being repaired, sure, but never on a new one. The other issues, such as the lens cell itself appearing to be made of plastic and having bubbles in it, and also lacking lens coatings, point toward it not being mil-spec. |
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Originally Posted By tlandoe07: It's less of a "mil spec" metric, more of a quality and consistency one. In general, items delivered under contract to DoD are supposed to be consistent. I can't speak to your experience, but as for mine, I can't remember a time where a tech had to adjust indicator plates on an eyepiece out of the box. Plenty of times when they were being repaired, sure, but never on a new one. The other issues, such as the lens cell itself appearing to be made of plastic and having bubbles in it, and also lacking lens coatings, point toward it not being mil-spec. View Quote Interested in results of a scratch test on the lens or a weight comparo between it and a carson. |
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Originally Posted By tlandoe07: The reason it stops at/near +2 is this is the furthest range of the diopter adjustment. If it's not stopping at +2, that means all your diopter settings are not accurate. The eyepiece assembly is not just an arbitrary hunk of glass stuck inside a threaded ring and slapped onto a housing. It contains necessary design elements for the proper function of the entire device. While it isn't a difficult task to set the diopter, it is time consuming when you refer to economies of scale, such as with military maintenance. There is also the expectation of quality and consistency- if the manufacturer can't be bothered to put the eyepieces together right in the first place, and "it's not a big deal for the end user to do it themselves", then why isn't there at least some cost savings on this glass vs. the correct mil spec glass that doesn't need to have the indicator ring messed with? This is the same argument made by idiots who don't think it's a big deal for their castle nuts and gas keys to be factory staked. View Quote Got it |
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Originally Posted By tlandoe07: It's less of a "mil spec" metric, more of a quality and consistency one. In general, items delivered under contract to DoD are supposed to be consistent. I can't speak to your experience, but as for mine, I can't remember a time where a tech had to adjust indicator plates on an eyepiece out of the box. Plenty of times when they were being repaired, sure, but never on a new one. The other issues, such as the lens cell itself appearing to be made of plastic and having bubbles in it, and also lacking lens coatings, point toward it not being mil-spec. View Quote I agree that it looks off and having to adjust it would give me some unease. However, I can say with 100% confidence that I frequently received eyepieces to use in our ANVIS systems that required me to disassemble and set the diopter correctly before I could use them on an actual system. Usually when this occurred, the eyepiece wasn't even remotely close to +2 with the diopter adjusted fully counterclockwise. All of these eyepieces were ordered by NSN and procured through the Army supply channels, I'll look through my notes to see if there were any particular CAGE codes that were offenders vs others. |
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Originally Posted By shelbysguns: Interested in results of a scratch test on the lens or a weight comparo between it and a carson. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By shelbysguns: Originally Posted By tlandoe07: It's less of a "mil spec" metric, more of a quality and consistency one. In general, items delivered under contract to DoD are supposed to be consistent. I can't speak to your experience, but as for mine, I can't remember a time where a tech had to adjust indicator plates on an eyepiece out of the box. Plenty of times when they were being repaired, sure, but never on a new one. The other issues, such as the lens cell itself appearing to be made of plastic and having bubbles in it, and also lacking lens coatings, point toward it not being mil-spec. Interested in results of a scratch test on the lens or a weight comparo between it and a carson. |
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https://www.instagram.com/p/B_83TeOJnUZ/?igshid=qli32jmfd6km
Think that's more of the icky glass on those RNVGs? |
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Pictures sure look like that. Not to mention the awful skin job. When you zoom in those pics.... wow.
Never heard of this vendor. And certainly wouldn’t buy from. |
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Given the info in the thread is it really honest to have this thread titled “fake” in it?
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Originally Posted By rbhoover: I have received more eyepieces in the last 10 years that DON'T stop at +2 than have. It's simple to fix and should be checked by anyone assembling a unit prior to putting the eyepiece on. If yours don't stop at or near +2 then it was assembled incorrectly. View Quote When you say simple fix, is this something I can do at home without screwing up anything else on the unit (thinking nitrogen purge primarily, or whatever is done to collimate which I'm still not really clear on) and not needing any special tools? Or does it need to be done at the initial assembly stage? And while we're on the subject, is the actual range of diopter adjustment something that can be adjusted/set wrong? What I mean by that is mine are clearest juuuuust short of full stop in the + direction, while looking through with corrected eyesight. Assuming current prescription contacts/glasses, 0 should be the proper setting, no? |
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" is the actual range of diopter adjustment something that can be adjusted/set wrong? What I mean by that is mine are clearest juuuuust short of full stop in the + direction, while looking through with corrected eyesight. Assuming current prescription contacts/glasses, 0 should be the proper setting, no? "
if you have a pvs14 then you could just loosen the lens lock ring and screw the lens assembly in (or out depending on if you need more + or - )a couple of turns to give you a little more adjustment on the diopter . if it is a set of anvis then you might need to get them re-collimated if you move the eyepieces as it gets much more complicated to do it properly with them |
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Any updates from the vendor or optic manufacturer on this topic?
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Originally Posted By UNV: Yes. These are not commercial optics from Optronics Engineering in Israel. These come from the same vendor in Singapore that has been producing optics that have been supplied to DoD in PVS-14 eyepieces for over a decade. Where does Qioptiq glass come from? Singapore. When I am in the office next week I will post the test sample report data to support it. There are some users on this site that should stop jumping to conclusions and publishing written false statements that could damage UNV's reputation. Just an FYI - we will do whatever we have to do to maintain our pristine reputation and that includes legal action against libel. I have worked very hard to build it. That is not a threat, it is just unfortunately what we have to do when people or companies defame our name whether by accident or for personal gain. Please just try and remember that there are people behind each handle and what you say and publish online can have real consequences. View Quote |
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Originally Posted By BillofRights: View Quote I was aware of that post. There were issues with the posted documentation. I was inquiring if anyone knew of anything beyond that. I had also quoted part of the posted documentation and was hoping UNV would be able to elaborate - specifically the missing dates on the questioned lens cells compared to mil-spec lens cells from a different manufacturer. There were also some comments about Anvis documents being posted and whether they applied correctly for these lenses. |
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What has the world of Night Vision resellers come too. They photo shop their pictures to make the “housing look good”
A buddy of mine shared this vendors Instagram post. “The Photo was taken in a light box and EDITED to make the housing all look good” |
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Originally Posted By Toomuchlight: What has the world of Night Vision resellers come too. They photo shop their pictures to make the “housing look good” A buddy of mine shared this vendors Instagram post. “The Photo was taken in a light box and EDITED to make the housing all look good” View Quote Unfortunately, that's how it is, and it's getting worse day by day. Jesus Christ himself will need to be on all social media platforms with an Instagram page with properly shot and edited photos upon his return for anyone to notice. Oh yeah, and memes, he'll need some good memes. |
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Originally Posted By Toomuchlight: What has the world of Night Vision resellers come too. They photo shop their pictures to make the “housing look good” A buddy of mine shared this vendors Instagram post. “The Photo was taken in a light box and EDITED to make the housing all look good” View Quote Apparently the concept of product photography is foreign for you. "Edited" doesn't mean altered to be misleading. It could mean that the photographer lifted midtones or blacks or reduced highlights in order to show details for a potential buyer. Literally EVERY picture you see of a product in a professional setting has had that done... |
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Notice that he took a picture of a PVS14 ocular that are included with the housing when you buy it as a kit and not of the RNVG's in question that always require you to bring your own lenses to the party.
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Originally Posted By blackghost: Notice that he took a picture of a PVS14 ocular that are included with the housing when you buy it as a kit and not of the RNVG's in question that always require you to bring your own lenses to the party. View Quote Yeah nothing against the OP but it seems a little blown out of proportion after the explanations and postings by other members here explaining things. This seems more like he was assuming he was going to get one thing and got another at no fault of the vendor. A simple email/call to verify things ahead of time would have solved all of this. Its a lesson in the meaning "milspec" does not guarantee a specific manufacturer that you are used to. |
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Originally Posted By Toomuchlight: What has the world of Night Vision resellers come too. They photo shop their pictures to make the “housing look good” A buddy of mine shared this vendors Instagram post. “The Photo was taken in a light box and EDITED to make the housing all look good” View Quote Editing pictures and using light boxes is not a disingenuous tactic. In many cases it actually gives you a better idea of what the product looks like. I digitally enhance nearly every one of my pictures so people can see the exact condition of the item they are buying since small scratches, etc often don’t show up very well without enhancement. Now if you are photoshopping things out of the picture, etc that’s different. |
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Originally Posted By Dace: Yeah nothing against the OP but it seems a little blown out of proportion after the explanations and postings by other members here explaining things. This seems more like he was assuming he was going to get one thing and got another at no fault of the vendor. A simple email/call to verify things ahead of time would have solved all of this. Its a lesson in the meaning "milspec" does not guarantee a specific manufacturer that you are used to. View Quote Did you even look at the pictures showing the edge distortion and the ones showing some kind of grinding/casting error in the lens cell? Those are both serious quality flaws that I would be unhappy with in a build. While my 14's have a slight edge distortion it's far less then shown and none of my devices have any kind of visible flaws in the lens cells themselves. His lenses legitimately appear as if they were injection molded. |
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OP - this thread sparked my interest when my new 14 came in today and I noticed there appears to be no coatings on the optical lens.
Are they always obvious? My prior 14 has obvious red/blue tint to it from different angles and looks excellent when in use. This one appears to have zero coatings as it's simply clear. Known good is on the left. More pics here so I don't clutter up the thread |
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I can see that the lens on the right appears to be put together with the same style of spanner ring as the OP's lenses, you can see the notch in the spanner ring that fits the wrench flats.
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Originally Posted By Synyster06Gates: OP - this thread sparked my interest when my new 14 came in today and I noticed there appears to be no coatings on the optical lens. Are they always obvious? My prior 14 has obvious red/blue tint to it from different angles and looks excellent when in use. This one appears to have zero coatings as it's simply clear. Known good is on the left. More pics here so I don't clutter up the thread https://i.imgur.com/6UUUTBa.jpg https://i.imgur.com/WXrL8Ju.jpg View Quote What’s going on with that battery pack? Looks different from any other ones I’ve seen. Glass looks of the same type. Hard to tell without taking it apart though, but obviously that’s not advised on a factory unit |
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Originally Posted By blackghost: Did you even look at the pictures showing the edge distortion and the ones showing some kind of grinding/casting error in the lens cell? Those are both serious quality flaws that I would be unhappy with in a build. While my 14's have a slight edge distortion it's far less then shown and none of my devices have any kind of visible flaws in the lens cells themselves. His lenses legitimately appear as if they were injection molded. View Quote Yes we saw. And the vendor offered to replace them. Do you think other brands of glass never have a bad example that slipped through? |
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Originally Posted By Synyster06Gates: OP - this thread sparked my interest when my new 14 came in today and I noticed there appears to be no coatings on the optical lens. Are they always obvious? My prior 14 has obvious red/blue tint to it from different angles and looks excellent when in use. This one appears to have zero coatings as it's simply clear. Known good is on the left. More pics here so I don't clutter up the thread https://i.imgur.com/6UUUTBa.jpg https://i.imgur.com/WXrL8Ju.jpg View Quote Whos 14 is it? |
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Originally Posted By shelbysguns: Yes we saw. And the vendor offered to replace them. Do you think other brands of glass never have a bad example that slipped through? View Quote There is more to this then 1 quality check failure in one lens. I am more concerned with the industrywide ramifications than just the retailer in this thread (although their legal threats have left a bad taste in my mouth for sure) -uncoated optics -sub standard optical elements -non standard assemblies and assembly methods -allegedly distributed as "meeting mil-spec" but not appropriately marked or coated? These optics are very clearly "meh" at best and may have been widely distributed through apparently legitimate channels as being "just as good as your favorite brand X" with documentation to back that up. In my opinion the end consumer would be in the right to be upset with them from a quality perspective alone. The assembler/retailer at the same time is going to have documentation to "prove" that they are "just as good as" which sets up the exact kind of adversarial exchange that occured in this thread. The customer says "this product sucks" and the retailer can say "no they don't" with each party clutching reasonable proof. This only sows dissatisfaction and hurts the industry. Less educated or discerning customers are going to be buying NVG's with these lenses and accept them, fly-by-night "dealers" will sell them over facebook market or groups either knowingly or through ignorance. |
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After seeing Synyster06Gates' pics in addition to tlandoe's, I would have thought the same things as tlandoe07 as soon as I saw them. They definitely don't look the same as any of the -14 oculars I've ever had.
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The PVS 14 on the right looks like the cheap housing from Israel. Commonly sold to people who don’t know any better.
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Originally Posted By Toomuchlight: The PVS 14 on the right looks like the cheap housing from Israel. Commonly sold to people who don’t know any better. View Quote The housing itself looks fine. The battery housing appears to be an ITT single AA housing like this one Here The weird thing is with the IR flood, when you either activate or turn it off there’s a 1 second delay or so before anything actually happens. |
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Makes sense. Did the PVS 14 shown above come from the vendor that edits their photos?
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Originally Posted By Synyster06Gates: The housing itself looks fine. The battery housing appears to be an ITT single AA housing like this one Here The weird thing is with the IR flood, when you either activate or turn it off there’s a 1 second delay or so before anything actually happens. View Quote It's "like" the ITT housing but a little different - the ITT has radiuses on the corners but yours has defined corners and edges. |
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I think it's fairly conclusive that there's a low-cost source of imported generic parts, marketed as domestic and/or mil spec, that have permeated the market. Regardless of what anyone thinks based on the pictures multiple people have provided, there are definitely samples floating around of "non-standard" glass and housing components, of which little or nothing is known.
Night vision is expensive. For many, the purchase of night vision is a once per lifetime investment. For the kind of money people put aside for this equipment, there's no reason for there to be any ambiguity as to the source and components that make up the end product. The fact that these parts have slipped under a few noses and become commonplace, with no explanation as to their origins and composition, ought to be telling. In addition to that, the fact that we can somewhat clearly pinpoint who is selling them and who is intentionally steering clear, is very telling. The owner of Apache Industries has the same last name as one of the owners of AGM and is located in the same town. They appear to sell the same products. I have had my hands on several samples from AGM, and have even built some binos of theirs- they are without question imports of inferior quality. Based on some research carried out by myself and some friends, it is evident that Apache is a distributor for AGM products and components, and it's confirmed that AGM is more or less an importer of night vision equipment manufactured in eastern Europe and potentially Asia as well. Use this information how you wish. I have no ill will to the vendor involved here, I can't say whether their involvement was malicious or simply out of ignorance- I'm going to choose the latter and continue to have faith in them as good people within the industry who offered to take care of me, and they deserve my business for what they've gone through as a result of this post and the lengths they have taken to correct the issue. But, for the rest of you casual consumers reading this, take a good look at the quality of this glass. It's out there, and to some, it's just as good. But to others, like me, it's not acceptable, and it's being used as an in-lieu-of substitute for the same price as the good stuff. |
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Originally Posted By blackghost: There is more to this then 1 quality check failure in one lens. I am more concerned with the industrywide ramifications than just the retailer in this thread (although their legal threats have left a bad taste in my mouth for sure) -uncoated optics -sub standard optical elements -non standard assemblies and assembly methods -allegedly distributed as "meeting mil-spec" but not appropriately marked or coated? These optics are very clearly "meh" at best and may have been widely distributed through apparently legitimate channels as being "just as good as your favorite brand X" with documentation to back that up. In my opinion the end consumer would be in the right to be upset with them from a quality perspective alone. The assembler/retailer at the same time is going to have documentation to "prove" that they are "just as good as" which sets up the exact kind of adversarial exchange that occured in this thread. The customer says "this product sucks" and the retailer can say "no they don't" with each party clutching reasonable proof. This only sows dissatisfaction and hurts the industry. Less educated or discerning customers are going to be buying NVG's with these lenses and accept them, fly-by-night "dealers" will sell them over facebook market or groups either knowingly or through ignorance. View Quote My response to that would be if they are all the same and there is no difference price or quality wise then go ahead and put the Carson glass on mine........if there isn’t a difference then there shouldn’t be an issue. |
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Originally Posted By tlandoe07: I think it's fairly conclusive that there's a low-cost source of imported generic parts, marketed as domestic and/or mil spec, that have permeated the market. Regardless of what anyone thinks based on the pictures multiple people have provided, there are definitely samples floating around of "non-standard" glass and housing components, of which little or nothing is known. Night vision is expensive. For many, the purchase of night vision is a once per lifetime investment. For the kind of money people put aside for this equipment, there's no reason for there to be any ambiguity as to the source and components that make up the end product. The fact that these parts have slipped under a few noses and become commonplace, with no explanation as to their origins and composition, ought to be telling. In addition to that, the fact that we can somewhat clearly pinpoint who is selling them and who is intentionally steering clear, is very telling. The owner of Apache Industries has the same last name as one of the owners of AGM and is located in the same town. They appear to sell the same products. I have had my hands on several samples from AGM, and have even built some binos of theirs- they are without question imports of inferior quality. Based on some research carried out by myself and some friends, it is evident that Apache is a distributor for AGM products and components, and it's confirmed that AGM is more or less an importer of night vision equipment manufactured in eastern Europe and potentially Asia as well. Use this information how you wish. I have no ill will to the vendor involved here, I can't say whether their involvement was malicious or simply out of ignorance- I'm going to choose the latter and continue to have faith in them as good people within the industry who offered to take care of me, and they deserve my business for what they've gone through as a result of this post and the lengths they have taken to correct the issue. But, for the rest of you casual consumers reading this, take a good look at the quality of this glass. It's out there, and to some, it's just as good. But to others, like me, it's not acceptable, and it's being used as an in-lieu-of substitute for the same price as the good stuff. View Quote These things are all over the place. And frankly until you pointed all of this out no one was really paying attention. People are paying attention now, and not just within this forum. Going forward I think everyone is going to be more discerning. While the vast majority of people wouldn’t (and Don’t as we are finding out) notice the difference, NV is a large investment for just about anyone. I certainly never noticed. If you are dropping that kind of coin you want the best. Or if you are getting lesser quality then no worries if the price reflects it. |
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Originally Posted By tlandoe07: I think it's fairly conclusive that there's a low-cost source of imported generic parts, marketed as domestic and/or mil spec, that have permeated the market. Regardless of what anyone thinks based on the pictures multiple people have provided, there are definitely samples floating around of "non-standard" glass and housing components, of which little or nothing is known. Night vision is expensive. For many, the purchase of night vision is a once per lifetime investment. For the kind of money people put aside for this equipment, there's no reason for there to be any ambiguity as to the source and components that make up the end product. The fact that these parts have slipped under a few noses and become commonplace, with no explanation as to their origins and composition, ought to be telling. In addition to that, the fact that we can somewhat clearly pinpoint who is selling them and who is intentionally steering clear, is very telling. The owner of Apache Industries has the same last name as one of the owners of AGM and is located in the same town. They appear to sell the same products. I have had my hands on several samples from AGM, and have even built some binos of theirs- they are without question imports of inferior quality. Based on some research carried out by myself and some friends, it is evident that Apache is a distributor for AGM products and components, and it's confirmed that AGM is more or less an importer of night vision equipment manufactured in eastern Europe and potentially Asia as well. Use this information how you wish. I have no ill will to the vendor involved here, I can't say whether their involvement was malicious or simply out of ignorance- I'm going to choose the latter and continue to have faith in them as good people within the industry who offered to take care of me, and they deserve my business for what they've gone through as a result of this post and the lengths they have taken to correct the issue. But, for the rest of you casual consumers reading this, take a good look at the quality of this glass. It's out there, and to some, it's just as good. But to others, like me, it's not acceptable, and it's being used as an in-lieu-of substitute for the same price as the good stuff. View Quote 100% this. Great opportunity for those out there that sell NVG and/or components to set the bar for others to follow. Take the ambiguity out of NVG. 100% transparency. It’ll go a long way. |
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Originally Posted By texassooner: Editing pictures and using light boxes is not a disingenuous tactic. In many cases it actually gives you a better idea of what the product looks like. I digitally enhance nearly every one of my pictures so people can see the exact condition of the item they are buying since small scratches, etc often don’t show up very well without enhancement. Now if you are photoshopping things out of the picture, etc that’s different. View Quote This is correct^ |
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Ordered a PVS-14 housing kit from an online retailer that’s advertised as Carson. But it’s shipping from Springerville AZ...
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Originally Posted By tlandoe07: Ordered a PVS-14 housing kit from an online retailer that’s advertised as Carson. But it’s shipping from Springerville AZ... View Quote And thus the issue when Carson units are in high demand, this retailer you speak of are offering "substitutes" without letting the consumer know just to be able to keep something in stock...Unless the retalier is somehow drop shipping a Carson housing from this area. You won't know till ya get it of course. |
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I had my spare -14 housing listed for sale, A guy tried to get me to come down on the price too much for my taste. He tried to say he did not not if they where good or if he would have to replace something, same tactics I would try cant fault him. I looked it is 100% carson, glass and housing.
After this thread I decided to keep it. |
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Originally Posted By TNVC: And thus the issue when Carson units are in high demand, this retailer you speak of are offering "substitutes" without letting the consumer know just to be able to keep something in stock...Unless the retalier is somehow drop shipping a Carson housing from this area. You won't know till ya get it of course. View Quote This was a different retailer and they are specifically advertised in the listing as Carson. It gets here tomorrow. I’m not crossing my fingers |
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Originally Posted By Rex_Allen: I can't think of anything in springerville that would be shipping nvg stuff. interesting View Quote https://www.agmglobalvision.com/index.php?route=information/contact |
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Originally Posted By IAm4: Well tomorrow was yesturday, was it legit? @tlandoe07 View Quote I wasn’t home to sign for the package so I have to wait for Monday. That said, the return address is pretty straight forward. If I had to guess I’d say this is probably just going to be a way of life now. Attached File Attached File |
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