Fitting this scope on your rifle will require a Picatinny or Weaver type rail, or a long-action rifle. The SmartScope comes in a great looking wooden case with brass fittings and it's padded with a thick layer of foam on each side to protect the scope. The weight of 22 to 26 ounces, depending upon which scope you buy, is comfortable on rifles of average weight. The lenses are fully multicoated and resolution and brightness match what is available on other high-end scopes. The images are about the same as what you'd find using a mid-range digital camera and just like any digital camera, it does require reasonable light levels to produce a clear shot.
#SMARTSCOPE RIFLE SOFTWARE#
Blur is avoided through software which subtracts lock time to show the image as it appeared seven seconds before recoil. Set the camera to "ready" when you begin the hunt and the SmartScope takes the picture automatically as your rifle recoils. In order to photograph and kill the game simultaneously, all you have to do is trigger the rifle. Leave The Camera At Home.All You Need Is Your Scope!
Back in 2003 they were Smart Media and they were anticipating the use of a CD card. You can see and photograph your target through a small screen on top of the ocular bell where there is an on/off switch and a button to take the shot. The power comes from a couple of 1.5-volt AA batteries which are housed at mid-section in a turret compartment. While the SmartScope can in some ways be considered a conventional sight, the internal digital camera separates it from the norm. All three have the standard mil dot reticle in the front focal plane, so apparent reticle dimensions change with the magnification but not in relation to the target.
The 1.5-6x40, the well-known 3-10x44 and the 6-16x44 all have 30mm tubes, and both the 3-10x and 6-16x have a parallax adjustment. Terry Gordon, the entrepreneur who designed the SmartScope, integrated some standard features into all three versions of it.
Since then, two other generations of SmartScopes have been introduced into the marketplace at more affordable prices for those who want the technology without the hefty price tag. Initially targeting the high-end, non-price sensitive market, the scope took the sport-shooting world by storm. Back in 2003, Adirondack introduced the world's first integrated digital camera riflescope at the Shot Show, the largest outdoor industry trade show in the world.
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