Thermal Monocular

A thermal monocular is used to detect heat signatures from animals, people, or objects, making it ideal for hunting, scouting, search and rescue, and security. It allows users to see clearly in total darkness, fog, or dense bush by highlighting temperature differences. Lightweight and compact, thermal monoculars are a popular choice for Aussie hunters who need stealth, speed, and visibility when tracking game in low-light or no-light conditions.

Yes, thermal monoculars can be used in daylight as well as at night. Unlike traditional night vision, they detect heat rather than light, so they perform effectively in any lighting conditions. This makes them ideal for spotting game or intruders during the day, through smoke, fog, or bush cover—making them a versatile tool for Aussie hunters and outdoor professionals.

No, thermal monoculars cannot see through walls. They detect heat emitted from surfaces, not through solid objects. While they can detect heat radiating off a wall or identify warm objects behind thin materials like fabric or smoke, they won’t allow you to see through solid structures like wood, brick, or metal. For Aussie hunters, this means thermal monoculars are best used for detecting heat signatures in open environments like bush, scrub, or paddocks.

It is important to keep in mind, that there is no one size fits all when it comes to best thermal monoculars. A $5,000 pair of thermal monoculars with a high end thermal sensor (but high starting base mag and narrow FOV) may not suit someone who is hunting in the environments with high shrub density. Instead, you might require a thermal monocular with a lower starting base mage and wider FOV. These are just some of the considerations that need to be made before deciding which thermal monoculars is best for you. If you're after a recommendation, feel free to contact us for a obligation free chat to discuss what is best for you!