New Wearable Night Vision Rifle Targeting Glasses Released
Wearable night vision rifle scope targeting glasses are introduced by Digital FOC, LLC. This micro display accessory for Digital Crosshairs night vision clip on attaches to the shooters glasses to display the scope's crosshairs wirelessly.
Atlanta, GA, May 23, 2015 --(PR.com)-- Digital FOV is announcing the release of “Digital Crosshairs I-Targeting Monocular,” a wireless targeting monocular for their Digital Crosshairs night vision product line. This is an accessory for the Digital Crosshairs rifle scope night vision clip on product that converts a standard rifle scope into a digital night vision scope. This new ground breaking accessory transmits live video of the scope’s targeting field of view to a small wearable micro monitor that attaches to shooting glasses.
While testing at the Georgia Gun Club, a range monitor named Jenny said in amazement, “I have never seen or imagined someone shooting a gun without looking at it.” Since this attachment displays the scope’s reticle on a micro monitor attached to the shooters glasses, there is no reason to look at the gun or even in the direction you are shooting in order to aim the weapon accurately. According to Mr. Johns, Chief Innovator at Digital FOV, “we are excited about releasing the first consumer wearable rifle scope targeting device that is truly ground breaking in the gun industry. 'That is like something off the Borg ship on Star Trek'," is a typical comment we get during testing at public ranges said Mr. Johns.
When a person wears the Digital Crosshairs I-Targeting Monocular, they have visibility around them with one eye and see the crosshairs of their scope with the other eye. A shooter can actually look in two directions at one time. They can aim around obstacles while hunting. The micro display monitor mounts over the right or left lens of the shooting glasses, whichever the shooter prefers leaving the other eye free.
At night the system automatically switches to IR digital night vision which the company says compares with GEN 2 technology although it is a high contrast black and white image not the traditional green tint. This accessory doubles as a targeting scope and night vision monocular in one.
Digital Crosshairs I-Targeting Monocular will be available on the company website www.digitalcrosshairs.net by the first week of June 2015. The MSRP is $400.00 and is expected to be bundled with the Digital Crosshairs rifle scope night vision clip on’s for under $1,000.
Digital FOV, LLC is a Georgia based start-up that manufacturers Digital Crosshair, a rifle scope clip on that converts a standard scope into a day or IR night vision scope. We have a patent pending picatinny rail system mounted LCD monitor for targeting. Our goal is to market the next generation in hunting and tactical weapons targeting systems and night vision devices to the consumer market at affordable prices.
While testing at the Georgia Gun Club, a range monitor named Jenny said in amazement, “I have never seen or imagined someone shooting a gun without looking at it.” Since this attachment displays the scope’s reticle on a micro monitor attached to the shooters glasses, there is no reason to look at the gun or even in the direction you are shooting in order to aim the weapon accurately. According to Mr. Johns, Chief Innovator at Digital FOV, “we are excited about releasing the first consumer wearable rifle scope targeting device that is truly ground breaking in the gun industry. 'That is like something off the Borg ship on Star Trek'," is a typical comment we get during testing at public ranges said Mr. Johns.
When a person wears the Digital Crosshairs I-Targeting Monocular, they have visibility around them with one eye and see the crosshairs of their scope with the other eye. A shooter can actually look in two directions at one time. They can aim around obstacles while hunting. The micro display monitor mounts over the right or left lens of the shooting glasses, whichever the shooter prefers leaving the other eye free.
At night the system automatically switches to IR digital night vision which the company says compares with GEN 2 technology although it is a high contrast black and white image not the traditional green tint. This accessory doubles as a targeting scope and night vision monocular in one.
Digital Crosshairs I-Targeting Monocular will be available on the company website www.digitalcrosshairs.net by the first week of June 2015. The MSRP is $400.00 and is expected to be bundled with the Digital Crosshairs rifle scope night vision clip on’s for under $1,000.
Digital FOV, LLC is a Georgia based start-up that manufacturers Digital Crosshair, a rifle scope clip on that converts a standard scope into a day or IR night vision scope. We have a patent pending picatinny rail system mounted LCD monitor for targeting. Our goal is to market the next generation in hunting and tactical weapons targeting systems and night vision devices to the consumer market at affordable prices.
Contact
Digital FOV, LLC
Henry Johns
404-590-6513
digitalcrosshairs.net
Contact
Henry Johns
404-590-6513
digitalcrosshairs.net
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