Nocpix Vista Monoculars Australia
The Nocpix Vista is a thermal monocular that's a pleasure to glass with. The H35 and H35R suit closer country and scrub. The H50 and H50R give you more reach for open paddocks. The S50R runs the sh...
HOW THERMAL WORKS384 vs 640: what the numbers really meanRead the 4-minute guide →
The Nocpix Vista is a thermal monocular that's a pleasure to glass with. The H35 and H35R suit closer country and scrub. The H50 and H50R give you more reach for open paddocks. The S50R runs the sharpest sensor in the line. R models have a rangefinder built in. Ask us which suits.
A Vista finds the animal, then your ACE (or another scope) takes the shot. When you're ready for a scope to match, have a look at Nocpix ACE or Nocpix Thermal Scopes.
Once the lens is sorted, the extras are a built-in rangefinder (the "R" models), a 640 or 1280 sensor (the H50R or S50R), battery packs and weight.
Quick links: Vista S50R · Vista H50R · Vista H35R · Nocpix Thermal Monoculars · Nocpix Australia · Thermal Monoculars Australia · best Nocpix monoculars
Why a Vista monocular first
A scope is built for the shot, so a handheld does the looking. The Vista has a big screen for longer glassing, and if you'd rather have something for your pocket, the LUMI is on Nocpix Thermal Monoculars. Our guide start with a spotter explains how a handheld and scope work together.
35 mm: fence lines, scrub and mixed paddocks
Most rabbits, pigs and foxes around fence lines and mixed country turn up inside 150 m. Have a look at the Vista H35R (35 mm with a rangefinder) or the Vista H35 without one. If you're regularly spotting past 150 m, go 50 mm.
50 mm: open country and foxes further out
If you're picking out foxes across open paddocks past 150 m, often around 250 m, go a 50 mm Vista. The Vista H50R (640 sensor and rangefinder) and Vista S50R (1280 sensor and rangefinder, for the most detail) are the popular picks. The Vista H50 has the same lens without the rangefinder.
Which Nocpix Vista fits the hunt?
| If you want… | Have a look at | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Open country past 150 m, with the most detail | Vista S50R | 50 mm, 1280 sensor and a rangefinder |
| Open country past 150 m | Vista H50R | 50 mm, 640 sensor and a rangefinder |
| Fence lines and scrub inside 150 m | Vista H35R | 35 mm, wider view for closer work |
| The same lenses, without a rangefinder | Vista H50 / H35 | Simpler, if you range another way |
| A scope to take the shot | Nocpix ACE / Nocpix scopes | Match the lens size to your spotter |
Nocpix Vista Monoculars Australia — FAQ
Why buy a Vista before an ACE scope?
It's safer and quicker. You find and identify the animal with the Vista, then bring the rifle up only when you're ready to shoot.
H35R, H50R or S50R?
It comes down to how far you shoot. Inside about 150 m, the H35R does the job. For foxes in open country, go the H50R. Pick the S50R if you want the 1280 sensor for the most detail; it won't see further, but the picture is sharper.
Do I need an LRF on the Vista?
It's handy for stalking because you know exactly how far out the animal is. It won't make up for the wrong lens size though.










