AGM RATTLERV2 Thermal Scope Riflescope
$1,034.80
- Upgraded Scope Body Design
- 25mm Germanium lens
- 256×192 resolution thermal sensor
- 3.5× – 28× magnification
- 1×, 2×, 4×, 8× digital zoom
- Detection range up to 1250 m/yds
- Field of View at 7.0° × 5.3° (37 ft @ 100 yds)
- Improved refresh rate: 50 Hz (up from 25 Hz)
- Enhanced focus ring with short throw
- Upgraded Lens Cap
20 in stock
Add to wishlistAdd to compareAdditional information
| Weight | 0.39625 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 2.7 × 2.6 × 8.5 in |
| Brand | AGM Global Vision |
| Color | Black |
| Style | 25-256 |
| Product Dimensions | 2.7"L x 2.6"W x 8.5"H |
| Sport | Hunting |
| Item Weight | 6.34 Ounces |
| Material | Polycarbonate |
| Magnification Maximum | 28 x |
| Objective Lens Diameter | 25 Millimeters |
| Magnification Minimum | 3.5 x |
| Compatible Devices | Rifle |
| Night vision | No |
| Field Of View | 37 Feet |
| Model Name | RATTLER V2 |
| UPC | 810027777300 |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 14.76 x 11.81 x 5.28 inches |
| Package Weight | 2.59 Kilograms |
| Brand Name | AGM Global Vision |
| Warranty Description | 5 year manufacturer |
| Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Part Number | Rattler V2 TS25-256 |
| Included Components | Scope, Mount, Two Rechargeable Battery, Charger, USB Cable, Lens Cloth, Manual, Case |
| ASIN | B0CX5HQ3RF |
| Date First Available | November 15, 2021 |
| Manufacturer | AGM Global Vision |
Krater –
After researching thermals for over 2 months, I decided on the AGM V2 TS19-25. This is my first thermal purchase. I wanted something that wouldn’t break the bank, had decent clarity, had a good field of view, and a good warranty. I purchased this to go on a suppressed .22lr. I watched a ton of YT videos on various thermals. I can tell you that what I see in the scope is way better than the videos. This is the perfect thermal for 125 yards and in. Although I can see things much further away, identifying them is another story.I might end up setting up another profile for a 300 blackout build and swap it between the 2. (You can set up multiple guns, reticles and sight in yardage’s)I’ve been playing around with it the last 2 days during the day and night. I have the brightness set at 7 and contrast at 5. First set the diopter focus at your eye so your screen information is clear, then set your objective focus to your target.After 30 minutes of use, I can confidently press the buttons for the menu and navigating around various settings without the need to look. It’s very intuitive.After charging the batteries and using one for a couple hours, the battery still indicate 4 bars (full) Comes with 2 batteries, cable and a charger.The digital zoom goes to 5x-10x and 20x. I find the 10 and 20x are not useful and picture gets to pixelated.Also comes with a great ADM QD mount. Pretty sure it’s at least $150. Everything is packed in a nice storage case.Now I can see all the critters in the woods at night that my dogs keeps barking at.If you’re a hog or a coyote hunter hunting in open fields, I’d opt for the 384 or 640 version.I’m very satisfied with the scope at this price point.
Aaron R –
The value that this scope offers is amazing. When purchasing this scope, I had the opportunity to also try the TS25-384 (v1) and TS25-256 (v1) also offered from AGM. Comparing this to the more expensive TS25-384 (about $700 more at the time of this review), there were only 2 negatives. First, the 384 thermal sensor does offer a slightly sharper image, especially at closer (sub-25 yard) distances. Second, the 384 has a lower base zoom and therefore a wider field of view. For my purposes, the wider field of view while also maintaining a sharper image is definitely noticeable and preferred. However, at almost double the price, I don’t think the performance per dollar increase is worth it. One exception, that might make the lower zoom and higher resolution worth it is if you plan to also use this scope for home inspections as you can see things like studs and screws a lot clearer when you are within a few yards of a wall. On the flip side, with the V2’s increased base zoom and increased thermal sensitivity (from 17um to 12um) at almost half the price, it’s a great value option. If raw performance is your goal, the TS384 is still a great scope. I’m sure the V2 384s are even better for a few hundred more. Lastly, although the rechargeable battery does make the V2 slightly heavier and larger on paper, using them side by side, it wasn’t really noticeable. Although other reviews have listed the rechargeable as a win over the V1’s CR123 (which can be purchased as rechargeables at about 1/2 the single use capacity), I don’t think you can discount the advantage of having a practically limitless power via a pack of CR123s. If you won’t have access to power for an extended time, single use batteries might be an advantage.Comparing the V2 to the TS25-256 V1 wasn’t even close. The biggest noticeable difference was the refresh rate. After having used the 50Hz on the 384v1 and this scope, the 256v1 seemed clunky and jittery. In addition, with the 265v2 scopes now coming with the same 5-year warranty as the 384/640 scopes instead of the v1’s 3-year warranty, I can’t see a good reason to purchase the 265v1 even at the current discount of $150 off).The controls can take a bit of getting used to but the manual did a pretty good job at explaining the various functions. My biggest con (if you can even really consider it a real con) is that I wish the buttons had at least the option to program a custom operation. I’m sure that could be addressed in a firmware update, but even without, the scope is a solid purchase. I have also noticed that the measure function is extremely sensitive to shaking so using it in a handheld configuration (while trying to press the button) can be very tricky and cause pretty large discrepancies.The remote view is really nice and doesn’t just allow you to see what the scope is seeing, but also adjust some of the settings (brightness, contrast, color palette, etc.), start and stop recording, and remotely view the captured media.I also changed a few settings that seem to have made the scope a more solid experience. First, switching from recognition to jungle will help in dense foliage. Second, switching the FFC (flat field correction, aka the shutter click) from Auto to Semi-Auto would be a must for hunting (which is actually recommended in the manual as well). While the Auto mode does give you a 5-second overlay warning (if you notice). There’s nothing worst than the FFC triggering right before or during the trigger pull. I have left mine in Semi-Auto and when I start to notice dots/floaties in the image, I’ll long press the “M” button to correct. Whether you leave it always on Semi-Auto or not, definitely switch it to that when you are getting close to your shots.All in all, a solid scope and a crazy value for the price. Well done AGM!
Es –
For context, I own both the v1 and this v2 version of the scope – the v2 is worth the upgrade and is arguably the best thermal you can get anywhere close to the price point. Love the features on the scope, it’s easy to use and and easy to zero with plenty of detail coming through at 50 or 100 yards. The 50 hz refresh rate makes the scope much more usable in fast hunting scenarios and AGM sends you not just 1 but 2 rechargeable batteries that each last 8+ hours vs. the v1 that uses CR123s that last 3-4 hours max. If you are getting started in thermals and don’t want to break the bank or are looking for a “buddy” scope, look no further. My only regret was not buying 2 on Prime Day.