4K Night & Day Rifle Scopes - Comparing One Leaf NV400 series & DNT Zulus 4K

#dntoptics #nightvision #hunting #rifleaccessory #nightvision In this video I look at two different branded 4K scopes that I have used. The first one is from the original One Leaf 4K NV400 Commander series. They produced two in the series; the 4-52x50 came out first and included a 64 Gb memory card and ir torch, for night use. The second in the series came out one year later and gave a magnification of 2-26x50 and had the Starvis v2 processor sensor. This also came with the 64Gb memory card and ir torch. Both the above had to option of adding a rangefinder to the setup. The scopes both had built in ballistic calculators that worked in conjunction with the range finder, making for a very accurate set up, both by day, and by night. These two scopes were later surpassed by the NV500 Commander series, but did not look like a conventional scope, so this is why these two are going up against the DNT Zulus 4K. Cost wise, these scopes now come with good discounts, making them very attractive budget priced Night and Day scopes for those that can't spend too much. The DNT Zulus 4K is DNT's latest, and only 4K scope to come to the market, and although in development around a year ago, has only been available for the last three weeks to the market. This is an outstanding scope, and has followed the success and upgrades of the other Zulus scopes in the series, although this one is in the more conventional guise. This also comes with the latest Sony Starvis v2 processor censor, and the latest graphic user interface, as the Zulus v2. The picture quality is amazing through the lens and very bright and clear, and pips the older One Leaf NV400 for picture quality, but costs twice the price. You pay your money, you get what you pay for, as they say. The Zulus 4K was designed as a minimalist scope from the outset, so although it included the range finder, it doesn't come with an ir torch, or mounting bracket on the scope. Something that the One Leaf does have, built into the scope rings. Overall, both scopes get the job done, and are high quality in build. At the end of the day, only you can decide on what price you want to pay to get the end result. The One Leaf NV400 and NV400 Eagle cost the same, although the zoom ranges are different, and the NV400 comes with the Sony Starvis v1, while the Eagle has the later Sony Starvis v2 processor, prices start from £333 without the range finder, or £438 with the range finder, making either scope great value. For close range work the Eagle is the one to go for, as the field of view on the standard 4x52 is more suited to long range centre fire rifles. The DNT Zulus 4K is a great scope. Light weight, around the same length as the NV400, but smaller in height and no bulky add on range finder, or ir torch, but the torch is definitely needed if you are serious about night shooting, even though either scopes can pick up items even in total darkness. The scope rings on the Zulus 4K should have had picatinny rails on them for the addition of an ir torch, which is one thing that I think they should have done. Either way, both scopes will get the job done, so with the bigger price of just under £650 for the scope, as it stands, plus the added cost of an ir torch and mounts to fit, you'll be adding at least another £70 to the total price of the Zulus 4K to equal that of the One Leaf. So, if you are interested in either of the above, just follow the links below: One Leaf NV400 4K 4-52x50 Commander; https://oneleaf.ai/commander-nv400-4-... One Leaf NV400 4K 2-26x50 Commander; https://oneleaf.ai/commander-nv400-ea... The DNT ZULUS 4K; https://uk.dntoptics.com/airgunsniper...