Fast Series FAH25/1 X 34D

Sale price$3,999.00
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Fast FAH25: The All-in-One day & night scope for Every Mission. With versatile image modes, high refresh rates, and superior thermal sensor quality, it's your reliable, precise, and rugged companion. Elevate your shooting experience with Fast FAH25.
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FAST FAH25

The All-in-One day & night scope for Every Mission. With versatile image modes, high refresh rates, and superior thermal sensor quality, it's your reliable, precise, and rugged companion. Elevate your shooting experience with Fast FAH25.

INTRODUCTION:

The INFITAC Fast Series scopes, models FAH25 and FAL19, merge thermal imaging with red dot. Both models operate at a 50Hz refresh rate, with the FAH25 featuring a 640×512 resolution thermal sensor and the FAL19 at 384×288. They include sharp 25mm and 19mm F1.0 lenses respectively. Built tough, each is IP67 waterproof and withstands up to 1200g of recoil.

INNOVATION & CAPABILITIES

  • Thermal+Red dot Fusion Tech
  • 50 Hz Overlay Refresh Rate
  • Modes: Red Dot, Thermal, Outline, Highlight
  • Digital Zoom: 1x, 2x
  • Multi Reticle & Color Palettes System
  • Parallax Free

IP67 Waterproof

Impact Resistance

Shock-absorbing Mount

Extreme Temperature Resistant

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SPECIFICATION & COMPARISON

Comparison of specifications between FAH25 and FAL19

Fast Series FAH25/1 X 34D
Fast Series FAH25/1 X 34D Sale price$3,999.00
Fast Series FAL19/1 X 34D
Fast Series FAL19/1 X 34D Sale price$2,999.00
Fast Series FAH25/1 X 34D
Fast Series FAH25/1 X 34D Sale price$3,999.00
Fast Series FAL19/1 X 34D
Fast Series FAL19/1 X 34D Sale price$2,999.00
Magnification

1x

1x

Window Size

1.3x1inch(34x25mm)

1.3x1inch(34x25mm)

Eye Relief

3.5inch(90mm)

3.5inch(90mm)

Resolution

640x512/12μm

384x288/12μm

NETD, mK

≤ 25mK

≤ 40mK

Frame Rate, Hz

50Hz

50Hz

Customer Reviews

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A
Anonymous
question about fah25

Regarding the first two fusion modes (white hot/black hot) of the FAH25, the incorrect magnification ratio of the image is very troubling for me. I often have to prepare two different zero settings. Could you please explain the original intention behind this design, and will it be resolved through future system upgrades?