Military Grade Night Vision Goggles – Unmatched Clarity

Night Vision Goggles range from $1,000 (some lower end models and used products) to over $10,000. To learn more about pricing and bulk discounts contact us.

As SPI Corp, we pride ourselves on offering high-quality night vision technology at accessible prices.

We understand that budget constraints can often be a significant factor when choosing night vision equipment.

That’s why we strive to provide a range of products that offer excellent performance without breaking the bank. Our offerings are priced competitively, providing some of the most affordable night vision solutions on the market.

We offer Commercial Off The Shelf (COTS) prices, ensuring that our customers can access top-tier night vision technology without the premium price tag.

Whether you’re a hobbyist, a professional, or somewhere in between, we believe we have a budget-friendly solution that will meet your needs.

In the state of California, the laws regarding the use of night vision devices, including both tubeless and tubed, for hunting are quite strict.

It is illegal to use, or even have in your possession, any kind of infrared equipment while hunting. This includes IR illuminators that are often used in conjunction with night vision devices.

The law also extends to any device that allows users to locate and identify targets in the dark, such as night vision or thermal imaging devices. This means that both tubeless and tubed night vision goggles would fall under this regulation.
The restrictions apply regardless of whether the night vision equipment uses circuitry that amplifies ambient light or not.

This means that both traditional (tubed) night vision devices and newer digital (tubeless) devices are included in the ban.
These laws are designed to ensure fair chase principles in hunting and to prevent giving hunters an unfair advantage over wildlife.

However, laws can change and interpretations can vary, so it’s always a good idea to check with local law enforcement or a legal expert if you have specific questions or concerns about the legality of using night vision devices for hunting in California.

Night vision goggles work by using a scientific process called image intensification to amplify the available light in the environment, allowing the user to see in conditions that would otherwise be too dark for the human eye.

Here’s a quick step-by-step explanation of the process:

Light Collection: The goggles first collect ambient light from the environment, including lower-frequency light that’s invisible to the human eye, such as infrared light.

Conversion to Electrons: This light enters the goggles through an objective lens and hits a component called a photocathode. The photocathode then converts the photons from the light into electrons.

Amplification: The electrons are then amplified by a component called a microchannel plate (MCP). The MCP is a disc with millions of short, parallel channels that apply a high voltage to the electrons, causing them to multiply as they pass through.

Conversion Back to Photons: The amplified electrons then hit a phosphor screen, which converts them back into photons (light particles).

Viewing the Image: This light forms an image that is green in color. The green phosphor is used because the human eye is most sensitive to green light and it’s easier to look at for long periods. The image is then viewed through the eyepiece lens of the goggles.