What it is best for
The Flame-R suits hunters wanting one budget-friendly device for both aiming and scanning. The broad zoom range covers close work to longer magnified observation, and it mounts on a Picatinny rail or can be removed for handheld use.
Key features and specifications
- 256×192 thermal sensor
- Wide 2.5-20x magnification range
- 5 selectable reticles in three colours
- 4 palettes: black hot, white hot, red hot and fusion
- 16 GB storage, Wi-Fi, photo and video recording
- Doubles as a handheld thermal monocular
- Powered by two CR123A batteries; Picatinny mount included
- Fully waterproof
Trade-offs and who it is not for
A 256-sensor shows less detail at a distance than a 384 or 640, so it is best for short-to-medium range. CR123A batteries are convenient but add running costs versus rechargeable cells.
Pairs well with
- If you want more detail at range: Night Pearl Marten 420 Thermal Riflescope
- If you want a clip-on instead: Konus Fiery 2.1-16.8x Thermal Clip-On
- If you compare all thermal scopes: Thermal Riflescopes
FAQ
- Can the Flame-R be used as a monocular? Yes, it works both as a Picatinny-mounted riflescope and as a handheld thermal monocular.
- How many reticles does it have? Five selectable reticle patterns in three colors, plus four thermal palettes.
- Is a 256 scope enough for hunting? For short-to-medium range and as an affordable first thermal, yes; for long-range identification, choose a 384 or 640.
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