What a night out with it looks like
In the US, Nocpix products are distributed and supported by iRayUSA. The Vista is a family of rangefinding monoculars, and the H35R is the new 35 mm variant of the original 50 mm model, with 3x native magnification. It pairs the best sensor class in this comparison (640×512, 12 µm, 60 Hz, ≤15 mK) with a lens fast enough (F0.9) to let that sensitivity show.
In practice, that combination is what you want on a warm, wet night in the South, when grass, mud and animals sit within a few degrees of each other. By our calculator, a 35 mm lens on 12 µm pixels detects a person-sized target at about 2,600 m and recognizes a coyote-sized one at about 365 m (400 yd). The brand quotes 1,800 m in the manual for a 1.7 × 0.5 m target, and 1,750 yd on the US product page.
The screen is the odd one out: a round 1.03-inch AMOLED at 2560×2560. It is the sharpest display listed by any brand here. Add a 1,200 yd laser that fires on demand or continuously while you scan, 64 GB for video and a removable IBP-7 pack charged straight by USB-C.
The catch
Weight and battery. At 640 g with its pack, the Vista H35R is the second heaviest model we compare, and Nocpix rates the pack at 5.5 hours at 22 °C. On a January sit, plan on a spare IBP-7 pack in an inside pocket.
And the price: $3,300 at the Nocpix USA store on November 9, 2026. Our formula likes almost everything about it except the price line, where it scores 3.6/10 against the median of the catalog ($1,697). If you do not need the laser or the screen, the Pulsar Axion 2 XG35 gives the same sensor class and lens length for about $800 less.
