Guide TN650L 640X512 Thermal Binocular 50MM 3.9X Laser Rangefinder
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Description
The Guide TN650L is a 640 thermal binocular with a built-in rangefinder, built for comfortable two-eyed glassing in the field.
It runs a 640x512 12-micron thermal sensor behind a 50mm lens at 3.9x base magnification, a built-in laser rangefinder, a 1920x1080 display, and an 18mK NETD for a clean image.
Thermal reads heat, not light, so these binoculars work in broad daylight as well as full dark. By day they pull game out of thick brush, shade, and tree lines where regular glass sees nothing; after dark they light up the whole field by body heat.
Binoculars are built for comfortable two-eyed glassing over long sessions: scan a field, a tree line, or the timber to LOCATE game before you ever shoulder a rifle, with far less eye strain than a single-eye monocular. Great for spotting raccoon (coon) and squirrels in the trees, picking out feral hogs, coyotes (yotes), bobcat and fox across a field, glassing property and livestock, and recovering downed game. A built-in laser rangefinder ranges what you spot. Pairs with any rifle setup, no mounting needed.
Which Guide binocular is right for you?
The TN650L is Guide's straight thermal glassing binocular, a high-resolution 640 sensor and rangefinder for finding heat day or night. Step up to the TN650M if you also want a 4K digital day/night channel for true-color daytime glassing, or look at the DN70M if you want a digital night-vision-first fusion binocular.
Key Features
- 640x512 thermal sensor, 12-micron detail
- 50mm lens, 3.9x base magnification
- Built-in laser rangefinder
- 1920x1080 display, 18mK NETD
- Comfortable two-eyed glassing, day and night
- Spots coon, squirrel, hogs and predators
What's in the Box
Ships as a complete Guide kit: the thermal binocular, rechargeable battery, charger and USB-C cable, neck strap, carry case, and manual. Call us at 252-431-6001 to confirm the exact kit for your model before you order.
Common Questions
Do thermal binoculars work in the daytime?
Yes. Thermal sees heat, not light, so they work day or night. In daylight they're deadly for finding game bedded in thick cover or shade.
Why binoculars instead of a monocular?
Two-eyed viewing is far more comfortable over long glassing sessions and gives a more natural, less fatiguing image when you're scanning for a while.
Is it good for coon and squirrel hunting?
Yes. Thermal binoculars are ideal for spotting raccoon and squirrels up in the trees and picking out game at night, then locating it again for the shot.
Does it have a built-in rangefinder?
Yes, a built-in laser rangefinder is integrated, so you can range what you spot without a separate device.
Can I mount it on a rifle?
No, these are handheld glassing binoculars, not a weapon sight. Use them to locate game, then make the shot with your scope.
Guide vs Pulsar or ATN, how do they stack up?
Guide builds the same 12-micron sensors found in units costing far more, which is why hunters pick them for the value. Call us and we'll compare honestly.
Not sure which Guide binocular fits your hunt? Carolina Sportsman Outfitters has been outfitting hunters since 2015. Call us at 252-431-6001 and we'll match the right Guide thermal to how you hunt.
Backed by the Guide USA warranty and CSO's expert product support. Financing available at checkout, no credit needed. Military and First Responders are encouraged to use their credentials in the cart before checkout.
