Featuring a thermal imaging sensor for target identification and a CMOS sensor to see the details, the Landsat 640 Dual-Spectral Riflescope with Laser Rangefinder from PARD gives you multiple ways to find your targets in the dark. The Landsat is equipped with a 1200-yard laser rangefinder, which feeds info to its onboard ballistic calculator, and an 850nm infrared light to help the CMOS sensor. You can use either night-vision channel, or use them both, with one main image and the other in picture-in-picture. The thermal imager offers a sub-20 noise equivalent temperature difference (NETD) for a clean, high-contrast image. You can take photos and video, including recoil-activated video, and share them via Wi-Fi and the PardVision 2 App. The scope is IP67 waterproof and recoil resistant to 6000J.

Thermal Imaging & Digital Night-Vision    640 x 512 Thermal Sensor, <20 NETD    2560 x 1440 CMOS Sensor & IR Illuminator    Use Channels Separately or PiP    1200-Yard Laser Rangefinder    800 x 800 IPS Display    Recoil-Activated Recording    One-Shot Zero    Uses One 21700 Rechargeable Battery    IP67 Waterproof, 6000J Recoil Resistant

• NETD below 20 and 12µ pixel pitch yield a crisp image
• Optical 2x magnification and 2-8x digital zoom show far-off details and 8.8° square field of view makes it easy to find your target
• 45mm objective lens
• Focus range is 10' to infinity

• Ultra-sensitive sensor, aided by a three-level, 5-watt IR illuminator, shows what the darkness conceals
• 4.3x optical magnification, 2x digital zoom, and a 3.4° square field of view
• 70mm objective lens
• Focus 10' to infinity
• VCSEL IR laser illuminator with 383-yard range

• 1200-yard range
• Ballistic calculator

• 800 x 800 image with picture-in-picture capability
• Six reticle types, available in red, yellow, green, and white
• City, Forest, Rain modes
• Six color palettes
• 3.9" eye relief for safe, comfortable use

• 2592 x 1944 JPEG photos
• Video: 1024 x 768 thermal imaging, 1440 x 1080 digital night vision MP4 with sound
• Stores images and video to microSD card up to 128GB
• Shot-activated and loop recording

• One Shot Zero: fire a shot, move the crosshair over it, impact point is corrected
• Wi-Fi connectivity for sharing imagery via PardVision 2 app
• Easy top-loading battery replacement
• Elevation and windage adjustment turrets
• Gyroscope and digital compass
• IP67 waterproof, 6000J recoil resistant
• USB-C and HDMI outputs
• Flip-up objective lens covers

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Will this work with panasonic gh4/gh5?

A: SLR anamorphic adapter 40- Mft Mount Compatible for gh4 and gh5.

Q: 2. Does this come with the three step up rings as I have seen in online reviews?

A: No, this kit does not. It is the 1.33 standalone lens that comes with the step up rings. That is here: SLR Magic Anamorphot-50 1.33x Anamorphic Adapter B&H # SLRA50133X.

Q: 3. What is the shortest focal lens I can use without vignetting please ? I was thinking about using my old Kiev 37mm f:2 but I'm not sure anything bellow 50mm would suit... Any help much appreciated.

A: That will depend on the sensor on your camera. If you are using a camera that is APS-C or MFT you can use lenses between 35-100mm in focal length. While with a Full Frame Sensor it will need to be between 70-100mm.

Q: 4. do the diopters that come with the 1.33x set work as well to help the rangefinder focus closer if you attach the diopter first to the 1.33 then the rangefinder to the diopter?

A: We are of the opinion that the results will will be the same whether or not it is possible to do what you are surmising.

Q: 5. As i know SLR Magic Anamorphot-50 2.0x works better with 4:3 or APS-C Sensors. Here's my question to you, it will work if i will shoot 4K with my 5D Mark IV, which has crop factor 1.74x ?

A: It will not. the Anamorphot-50 is designed to work with cameras that have a 4:3 Anamorphic Mode. The 5D Mark IV does not have such a mode. You would need to look at the Anamorphot-50 1.33x instead.https://bhpho.to/2o7c4UO

Q: 6. Can you use the Panasonic 35-100MM f 2.8 Zoom with this setup?

A: You can use this on any lens it fits and any camera the lens fits. However, since the performance of the Anamorphot is very dependent on the lens, it is suggested that for best performance you use heavy duty primes not lightweight front focus focus by wire zooms. You could fit this adapter to that lens with Sensei 67-62mm Step-Down Ring B&H # SESDR6762. However, it would be our opinion that the Panasonic Lumix G X Vario 35-100mm f/2.8 would not be truly suitable for the Anamorphot.

Q: 7. Would this work well with the Sigma 45mm f2.8 E-mount lens if I put a step up ring on it?

A: "SLR Magic recommends that the Anamorphot-50 1.33x be used with lenses that have a front element that is physically no larger than 50mm in diameter." This is all well and good however, no lens manufacturer ever lists that dimension. So it is a matter of guesswork as to the efficacy of the SLR Magic Anamorphot-50 1.33x on the Sigma 45mm f/2.8 DG DN. I am of the opinion that it might work. However, testing is the only way to make sure. At B&H, we like the customer to make the final decision. At B&H, you have a 30 day return period for most items, including this one. Please save all packaging for that time and also see our return guidelines. https://www.bhphotovideo.com/find/HelpCenter/ReturnExchange.jsp

Q: 8. What the difference with this model? https://a href= http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1211003-REG/slr_magic_slr_72rfnn_rangefinder_cine_adapter_with.html target= _blank www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1211003-REG/slr_magic_slr_72rfnn_rangefinder_cine_adapter_with.html/aLooks similar, but that model twice cheaper. Cause of 72mm this device for 77mm lenses?

A: If I remember correctly, the glass and front are exactly the same. The only difference is the mounting on the back and the imperial focus marks on this one.

Q: 9. What's the difference between the Slr magic $599 vs $299 rangefinder? The information looks the same. The only thing I see that's different is that there are number indicator on the $599.

A: The principal difference and the reason for the cost is that the SLR Magic Rangefinder Cine Adapter B&H # SLR77RFWM works with the SLR Magic Anamorphot series of adapters, currently 1.33x and 2x. The SLR Magic Rangefinder Cine Adapter with Near/Normal Calibration (72mm) B&H # SLR72RFNN, on the other hand, cannot work with the Anamorphot lenses.

Q: 10. So most of my non-kit lens have a 77 thread or higher. Does this still work on those? or am I looking at vignette city? I have a 1.6x crop camera btw.

A: The key to using this product is that the lens has an outer diameter no greater than 50mm. Lenses that have a 77mm filter thread will more than likely have a larger outer diameter than that and will not work. The proper lens will depend on the camera you are using, which will then determine the mount needed and focal length you need to stay within. For additional assistance picking out the proper lens to use with this kit feel free to email us directly at askbh@bhphotovideo.com.