FLIR Scout does its best work after dark

Massive news for outdoor enthusiasts, FLIR Scout PS-Series can spot a man-size object at 320m in total darkness – no lights, no moonlight, no night vision goggles. Even longer distances – up to 450m - are obtainable with other models in the FLIR Scout range.

Imagine being able to spot Australia’s many nocturnal animals which have remained invisible to most of us until now. Or being able to locate lost or injured stock or missing people while moving through the bush at night. The FLIR Scout will change forever the way we view the great outdoors by extending our enjoyment from dusk to dawn.

Weighing just 340g, the FLIR Scout is compact, robust and simple to use. Its lightweight and tactile design sits neatly in the palm of your hand. Its simple operation makes it an ideal choice for sportsmen, hikers, farmers, park rangers and naturalists and invites the operator to easily scan vast distances of terrain. Use the FLIR Scout anytime – night or day - to get a clearer thermal picture of what is going on beneath the undergrowth or to detect camouflaged objects.

If you love the great outdoors, why limit your experience to only daylight? The power of the Scout PS-Series gives you the freedom to explore nature in vivid thermal detail – 24/7.

Use Scout to:

• Traverse rough terrain even when it's pitch black outside
• Spot nocturnal animals, lost livestock, or downed game
• Locate missing people
• See through light fog, smoke, dust or scrub
• Check out things that go bump in the night and keep your property safe
• Save money by locating missing insulation, leaky windows or draughts around the house

Like all FLIR thermal cameras, the Scout creates crisp, clear images from heat, not light. With the revolutionary FLIR Scout, at last man is on the same footing as many of the animals when it comes to night vision.

Priced from less than $2,500, the FLIR Scout is expected to join the SatPhone, EPERB and GPS as the ‘must-have’ safety devices carried by groups involved in outdoor pursuits such as hunters, outdoor educationalists, tour operators, park rangers, bushwalkers, bird watchers, police, emergency service workers, military, mining, security operators and farmers.