Thread: Wallaby

Thanks for sharing, awesome photos you guys looks like you had a ball
That’s the kind of trip I’d pay to go on, you guys are missing a trick

Originally Posted by Mooseman

Top notch trip guys you will keep pretty fit walking them hills, I did hear that you ran out of ammo one day need to pack more , nothing worse than walking back to the hut and wallies still hopping about.
That breakfast you cooked up Rod would fuel you up for a good while on the hill.
Well done you guys.

Yeah. One evening I only took about 55 rounds and ran out with 46 wallaby. It was a bugger because it was the only time I used the clip on thermal and was picking them off in the dusk and could have stayed there for hours. I anticipate I might have got 80 or so. The jokes on me 'cos Im always on at Rod to take plenty of ammo 'cos he has run out before too.
The irony is that I had 500 rounds back at the hut.

Thermal clips-ons priceless just on sunset n after.Roos don't know what hit them.

Originally Posted by Trout

Thermal clips-ons priceless just on sunset n after.Roos don't know what hit them.

Yeah. I just need to get over my stigma about using it. It is effective alright but I enjoy the daylight sniping so much better.
And its taken me for ever to get the thing sighted in and sorted so that I understand it - its been a bit like changing from a Nissan to a Ranger

Shouldnt need sighting in,just sits central on the front of yr scope.Bit of fine tuning of image and focas,just use your day scope crosshairs.Have your day scope on 1.5x,2x,3x.mag

Originally Posted by Trout

Shouldnt need sighting in,just sits central on the front of yr scope.Bit of fine tuning of image and focas,just use your day scope crosshairs.Have your day scope on 1.5x,2x,3x.mag

The thing still has to be centred with the 'scope. Mine was way out and it took a bit to get it adjusted to be lined up. You must have been lucky Grant.

Once centred you can make any adjustments to your scope you like and it still all stays lined up.

I can use mine up to 6 power on wallaby ok. Hikmicro.

Your lucky Grant mine needed sighting in.

Hmm i just slide my InFiray CH50 V2 on my 2x16x50 scope,flick a wee lever n all clamped on centrel.I got a wee white dot where i dial focas to match.Gives me 300yds of clear image view and a very wide field of view.Day scope just set at 2.5inch high and shoots out to 300yds.No sighting in of either scope.
I turn OFF cross hairs in thermal,thermal just like a monocular.I only use day scope cross hairs which are already sighted in.
TURN OFF YOUR THERMAL CROSS HAIRS and view thru your day scope.

Originally Posted by Trout

Hmm i just slide my InFiray CH50 V2 on my 2x16x50 scope,flick a wee lever n all clamped on centrel.I got a wee white dot where i dial focas to match.Gives me 300yds of clear image view and a very wide field of view.Day scope just set at 2.5inch high and shoots out to 300yds.No sighting in of either scope.
I turn OFF cross hairs in thermal,thermal just like a monocular.I only use day scope cross hairs which are already sighted in.
TURN OFF YOUR THERMAL CROSS HAIRS and view thru your day scope.

I read your manual and see what you mean about the white dot to centre it. Your manual still recommends to fire a shot and to make a final adjustment to the x&y axis which is what I had to do with mine (and Brian) right from the start cos we have no centering light thing. Yours sounds a lot easier.

Originally Posted by Tahr

I read your manual and see what you mean about the white dot to centre it. Your manual still recommends to fire a shot and to make a final adjustment to the x&y axis which is what I had to do with mine (and Brian) right from the start cos we have no centering light thing. Yours sounds a lot easier.

Dont follow instructions in manual,turn off cross hairs.Just centralise around yr day scope cross hairs.Its only a thermal viewing monocular.

Originally Posted by Tahr

I read your manual and see what you mean about the white dot to centre it. Your manual still recommends to fire a shot and to make a final adjustment to the x&y axis which is what I had to do with mine (and Brian) right from the start cos we have no centering light thing. Yours sounds a lot easier.

@Tahr What model do you have?
I know someone running a Hikmicro Cheetah NV and they run the small square ret in the background of the clip-on and it makes for fast verification that everything is still in check.
But you are right the Hikmicro clipon image calibration is a head scratcher for a while

Originally Posted by striker

@Tahr What model do you have?
I know someone running a Hikmicro Cheetah NV and they run the small square ret in the background of the clip-on and it makes for fast verification that everything is still in check.
But you are right the Hikmicro clipon image calibration is a head scratcher for a while

Thunder 35

Originally Posted by Tahr

Thunder 35

I have the same unit but have only used it as a dedicated scope. Might have to try it out on my 223.

My white dot is a bit of twink on the out side i put on scope bell and twink dot on attachment clamp to line up thermal clip on for plume and centre.The clamp attachment is only about .5 mm bigger the scope bell=neat fit,so when clamped,the thermal pretty much centre.i also have a dot of twink on houseing to thimble focas knob just so i know where 300yds focas is.
Caus my scope is 50mm bell diameter and thermal is 50mm.View of day scope just about matchs view of thermal with out dialing up mag to much.Just leave day scope on 2x.
No white dots in centre of screen,nothing,just my 2 dots of twink on the out side.

Iv never use x y cross hairs in my infiray or my run over guide clip on.Most important thing is to have a neat fitting clamp the size of your objective bell.Thermal just about centralises it self on your day scope and a very low base mag on your day scope 1.5 or 2x.