Best I can tell there's no difference in the MKII and MkIII concerning the hardware and electronics involved.Anybody have any hunting footage recorded with the MK III??
Yeah, saw those too. Was more curious if anyone here on the forum has had any experience with the Mark III in addition to recording with it.Here you go
IR Hunter Mark III Video - YouTube
I've had no problem with the mount returning to zero. I pull my scope off regularly and have had no issue.I agree oso about the multiple zeros. But not for $1000 to upgrade. Tyler atUNV has a video of how to use the pictures to save/create multiple zeroes on the MKIIs. It makes sense but I haven't been to the range to do it and test it out yet. I still have to test out the mounts ability to return to zero without resighting.
The problem I've had with trying Tyler's method is I don't have a steady rest to work with.
I have to wonder if the MkIII 35mm isn't somewhat obsolete now that the REAP-IR is out at the same price point.I agree oso about the multiple zeros. But not for $1000 to upgrade. Tyler atUNV has a video of how to use the pictures to save/create multiple zeroes on the MKIIs. It makes sense but I haven't been to the range to do it and test it out yet. I still have to test out the mounts ability to return to zero without resighting.
I've had no problem with the mount returning to zero. I pull my scope off regularly and have had no issue.
The problem I've had with trying Tyler's method is I don't have a steady rest to work with.
I have to wonder if the MkIII 35mm isn't somewhat obsolete now that the REAP-IR is out at the same price point.
Or is there something I'm missing between these two?
To me it looks like it's down to the MkII 35mm or the REAP-IR for viable choices in the current market.
Yes, I couldn't agree more. It would be nice if the MK-III had some of the Armasight features like auto NUC and did not have to be put into video mode every time.No scope has everything the way we want it and we don't all want the same things. So it can be hard on the manufacturer to make a product that appeals to everyone equally.