Thermal Monoculars

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      Buying Thermal Monoculars in Australia

      Magnum Sports stocks handheld thermal imaging monoculars from Pulsar (Axion, Krypton 2, Telos, Oryx), HikMicro (Lynx, Falcon, Condor), Zeiss DTI, ATN BlazeHunter, Steiner Nighthunter, Guide and Pard, including laser-rangefinding models that read the distance to the animal.

      A thermal monocular sees heat, so it finds pigs, foxes, deer and wild dogs at night, through light scrub and in fog, without pointing a rifle at anything. Sensor resolution (384 or 640) and lens size (19 mm to 50 mm) set how far you can detect and identify an animal: small lenses suit close country and walking, 35 to 50 mm lenses suit open paddocks. Optics need no licence and ship Australia-wide.

      Prices start at $1,699 (HikMicro Lynx LH15, Pulsar Axion Compact XQ19) and $1,999 (Steiner Nighthunter H35), with mid-range units such as the Hikmicro Falcon FH25 ($2,299), ATN BlazeHunter LRF ($2,899) and Zeiss DTI 3/35 ($3,497), up to the Pulsar Telos LRF XL50 ($6,999) and ATN BlazeHunter XD LRF 1280 ($8,999).

      • PricesThermal monoculars from $1,699 (HikMicro Lynx, Pulsar Axion XQ19), $1,999 (Steiner H35), $2,299 (HikMicro Falcon FH25) and $2,899 (ATN BlazeHunter LRF) to $6,999 (Pulsar Telos LRF XL50) and $8,999 (ATN BlazeHunter XD).
      • Availability31 thermal monoculars listed, 21 available now; Zeiss (7), Pulsar (6), HikMicro (4), ATN (2), Steiner and Heimdall on the shelf.
      • DealerMagnum Sports, 19 Babbage Road, Roseville Chase NSW — NSW Firearms Dealer Licence 413159984 — (02) 9882 2689

      Come in and compare a 384 and a 640 sensor side by side. Ready to shoot at night? See thermal rifle scopes and our guide Choosing a Thermal Scope.

      Common questions

      What is the best thermal monocular for pig and fox spotting?
      For most farms a unit with a 25 to 35 mm lens, such as the HikMicro Falcon FH25 ($2,299) or Pulsar Axion and Krypton models, detects a fox at several hundred metres. For long, open paddocks choose a 640 sensor with a 50 mm lens, such as the Pulsar Telos XL50, and a laser rangefinder if you want the distance before you set up.
      How far can a thermal monocular see?
      Detection range (seeing that something warm is there) is usually quoted at 1,000 to 2,500 metres, but identification (knowing it is a fox and not a cat) is roughly a third of that. A larger lens and higher-resolution sensor increase both.
      Do I need a licence for a thermal monocular?
      No. Thermal monoculars are not licensed items in NSW or elsewhere in Australia and ship Australia-wide.
      Thermal monocular or thermal scope first?
      The monocular. It is safer for scanning, can be used by everyone in the vehicle, and tells you how far you really shoot at night before you spend on a scope or clip-on.

      Answers written by the licensed dealers at Magnum Sports, Roseville Chase NSW. Last reviewed October 2026. Firearms law differs by state; check with your state registry before you buy.