Multispectral Scopes

Multispectral scopes put a thermal core and a digital day and night sensor in one rifle scope, so you can detect heat in cover, then switch to a detailed image to identify the animal. For night vision only, compare the DNT Zulus. Shop multispectral scopes from DNT ThermNight and Guide, from the ThermNight TNC335R and TNC4K219R to the Guide TU650M 3.0 and TU650MS MUO 3.0. Compare every series on our night vision scopes page or read Night Vision vs Thermal. For thermal only, see our thermal scopes.

DNT ThermNight TNC4K219R | 4K Thermal and Night Vision Multispectral Scope with Laser Rangefinder and Ballistic Calculator

$2,349.00 GST

DNT ThermNight TNC335R | Multispectral Scope with Laser Rangefinder and Ballistic Calculator

$3,599.00 GST 3 in stock

DNT ThermNight TNC635R | Thermal & Night Vision Multispectral Scope with Laser Rangefinder and Ballistic Calculator

$4,999.00 GST 3 in stock

DNT ThermNight TNC225R | Thermal & Night Vision Multispectral Scope with Laser Rangefinder

$1,999.00 GST Only 1 left

Guide TU1250M 3.0 Multispectral Thermal & Night Vision Scope – 1280×1024, 18mK, 50mm LRF

Save $3,400.00

Guide TU650M 3.0 Multispectral Thermal & Night Vision Scope – 640×512, 18mK, 50mm LRF

Save $2,500.00

The Guide TU650MS MUO 3.0 Apex Vision Multispectral Thermal and Night Vision Scope – 640×512,15mK, 50mm LRF

Save $1,599.00

The Guide TU1260MS MUO 3.0 Apex Vision Multispectral Thermal and Night Vision Scope – 1280×1024, 15mK, 60mm LRF

Save $1,899.00

Choosing multispectral scopes

Start with the thermal resolution you need, then decide how much the day and night channel matters.

DNT ThermNight

Every ThermNight model has a laser rangefinder and ballistic calculator. The TNC225R uses a 256 × 192 thermal core and the TNC335R steps up to 384 × 288. The TNC635R uses 640 × 512 for more detail at range. The TNC4K219R pairs a 256 × 192 thermal core with a 4K day and night sensor.

Guide TU650M and TU1250M 3.0

The TU650M 3.0 and TU1250M 3.0 pair a 640 or 1280 thermal core with a 1920 × 1080 digital channel behind a 50 mm lens.

Guide TU650MS and TU1260MS MUO 3.0

The TU650MS (50 mm) and TU1260MS (60 mm) use a more sensitive 15 mK thermal core alongside a 1920 × 1080 digital channel.

Multispectral scopes FAQs

Why choose multispectral scopes over a thermal scope?

A thermal scope detects heat well but shows less fine detail, so some animals can be hard to identify. Multispectral scopes let you find the heat signature first, then switch to, or blend in, the digital image for detail and colour. They also work as a day scope. That makes them a strong fit if you want one optic for spotting and identifying.

Do multispectral scopes need an IR torch?

Not for the thermal channel. The digital channel needs infrared light in full darkness, so add an IR torch if you plan to use it at night. Compare other series: HIKMICRO Alpex Pro, HIKMICRO Alpex 4K, HIKMICRO Alpex 4K Lite, Nocpix Nite, Pard Night Stalker, DNT Zulus and Pixfra Volans.