Choosing a Pard Night Stalker
All three versions share a 3840 × 2160 sensor, a 70 mm lens and a laser rangefinder. The main differences are the display, eye-relief setup and power.
Night Stalker 4K Pro
An 800 × 800 IPS display, a detachable IR and rangefinder module, and a light 730 g body. Run it with the module for night work, or take the module off to save weight in daylight.
Night Stalker EX
Steps up to a 2560 × 2560 OLED display for a sharper, higher-contrast view, with a dual power setup for longer nights.
Night Stalker 2.0
Uses a 1280 × 1280 display and keeps the rangefinder and 70 mm lens in a simpler package.
Pard Night Stalker FAQs
Why does eye relief matter on the Pard Night Stalker?
Eye relief is the distance between your eye and the eyepiece. The Pard Night Stalker gives 100 mm. That means less risk of the eyepiece hitting you under recoil, and an easier swap if you are used to a glass scope. It is a good fit for centrefire calibres used on pigs and deer.
What IR does the Pard Night Stalker use?
The IR module comes in 850 nm or 940 nm. 850 nm reaches further; 940 nm is less visible to game. For extra reach, add a mounted
IR torch.
Compare other series:
HIKMICRO Alpex Pro,
HIKMICRO Alpex 4K,
HIKMICRO Alpex 4K Lite,
Nocpix Nite,
DNT Zulus,
Pixfra Volans and
multispectral scopes.
