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AR15.COM
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6/28/2011 5:54:19 PM EDT
When I decided it was time to buy night vision a buddy showed me the TNVC products and I have been lock on getting the TNVC D-740 Gen3 Litton Autogated. Well my son has been using a Morovision AN/PVS-26 UNS-LRLP and says it's the greatest thing since sliced bread. Should I stick to my guns and buy the TNVC or change to the Morovision since my son has been using this NV scope with great confidence?
6/28/2011 6:27:51 PM EDT
[#1]
Quoted:
When I decided it was time to buy night vision a buddy showed me the TNVC products and I have been lock on getting the TNVC D-740 Gen3 Litton Autogated. Well my son has been using a Morovision AN/PVS-26 UNS-LRLP and says it's the greatest thing since sliced bread. Should I stick to my guns and buy the TNVC or change to the Morovision since my son has been using this NV scope with great confidence?


We have both systems, just not showing the LRLP just yet on the web site....We also have the PVS-27 Mil-Spec equivalent as well along with the new PVS-24LR we're testing out.  It all depends on what you want, a clip-on or a dedicated NV rifle scope.  Any of the LR clip-ons mentioned are  going to set you back more than double the price vs. the D-740, but you do have the luxury of putting the clip on in front of any day optic without losing zeros.

Dedicated scopes do have a slight advantage of absolute edge to edge clarity as they are dedicated for this reason with the optic itself  in one package and your not relying on another day optic. Either way the images between a dedicated system and a clip on are very close in image qaulity with high end glass in front of the clip-on.  Of course the other advantage of the clip-on is you can dial up magnification with your day optic.  In the 26 or 27's case, 10-12x+ for these long range systems.

Give us a call tomorrow of you wish to iron out more details.

Vic
6/29/2011 8:20:35 PM EDT
[#2]
Buy with confidence, Vic is the MAN!

My PVS-22 supplied by Vic.  
There are lots of options, and as I already had a D-760 GenIII, a "clip on" was the next logical step.  
I was really set on a PVS-27, but the size/weight was way over the top for a scope to be used mostly on an SPR/Recon AR.
I was very pleasantly surprised with the long range performance when combined with high quality magnification.
For me, the PVS-22 was the best compromise.






Once again, many thanks to TNVC.


6/30/2011 8:28:50 PM EDT
[#3]
Those are some vicked sick weapons. Thanks for the help!! Yes Vic is getting a call!!!
6/30/2011 8:39:46 PM EDT
[#4]
Thanks for the help Vic
I will be giving you a cal soon!!!
7/1/2011 12:42:02 PM EDT
[#5]
For the money its really hard to beat a 740/760 weapon sight.  I've looked threw many clip ons (22's,24's, 26's) and in my opinion a dedicated scope has a better image.  Don't get me wrong you can't beat the versatility of a clip on when using it on several weapon platforms.  It's also very nice to adjust your magnification down to 2x for up close work and movers.  But for the money you can get a pvs-14 and a dedicated scope for roughly the same as a clip on unit.  Just depends on what direction you want to go.

7/1/2011 2:16:16 PM EDT
[#6]
Yep I'm pretty much set on the dedicated scope also and discussing it more with my son he feels the same way... Thanks for your feedback.......
7/1/2011 6:45:48 PM EDT
[#7]
It's really hard to beat the bang for the buck you get with a D-740/60.
I have a 3rd Gen 6X D-760 from Vic and the sharpness is amazing.
Image quality in some respects is better than the PVS-22 USO SN-3 combination but without the variable magnification.
A QD mount from Vic for the 740/760 series scopes removes worry about holding zero if switching with a day optic giving versatility that used to be the domain of the "clip ons".
Using the D-760 with the LaRue mount, and the Leupold MR/T 3-9 M3 with the ARMS rings, no zero problems have surfaced with either optic.

Mod0 with D-760.



I've got one word for this setup.

SWEET

7/1/2011 8:16:44 PM EDT
[#8]
wicked sweet setup thanks for showing it to me.
7/2/2011 5:20:54 AM EDT
[#9]
Quoted:
For the money its really hard to beat a 740/760 weapon sight.  I've looked threw many clip ons (22's,24's, 26's) and in my opinion a dedicated scope has a better image.  Don't get me wrong you can't beat the versatility of a clip on when using it on several weapon platforms.  It's also very nice to adjust your magnification down to 2x for up close work and movers.  But for the money you can get a pvs-14 and a dedicated scope for roughly the same as a clip on unit.  Just depends on what direction you want to go.



+1



Where the clip-ons really shine is if one has multiple platforms or really needs the additional or variable magnification.  A clip-on + a dayscope also typically weighs more than a dedicated NV riflescope.
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