Shooting Illustrated 2015 Golden Bullseye Accessory of the Year

by
posted on April 10, 2015
flir-gb.jpg

Looking like something out of science fiction, the FLIR One iPhone personal thermal imager uses heat gradients to generate a picture of heat differentials, allowing the user to literally see in the dark. Whether using the device to spot heat leaking around an old window frame, discover a hairline crack in a water pipe before it bursts or deciding whether that bump in the night was an intruder or simply Fido trying to reach a treat on the counter, the FLIR One can be used in myriad ways. A simple, free app available from FLIR pairs the device with your iPhone 5 or 5S (Android versions will soon be available) and within seconds the power of thermal imaging is in your hands.

“With the FLIR One, it is possible to observe an intruder in complete darkness, based solely on heat differentials.” —Jay Grazio, Associate Editor.

Specifications

FLIR Systems: (877) 773-3547MSRP: $349

Winning Features

  • Identify potential threats in complete darkness.
  • Software is intuitive and allows for near-infinite settings with a multitude of viewing options.
  • Can pay for itself in spotting heat loss, water leaks and other home repairs as well as being a useful self-defense tool.


Read the full article in our January 2015 issue
.

Latest

XS Sights Handguard for Henry Rifles
XS Sights Handguard for Henry Rifles

First Look: XS Sights Handguard for Henry Rifles

Add more space for accessories to your lever action rifle.

First Look: Folding Stock Rossi LWC

The folding stock makes it even more handy to carry around.

Del-Ton Closing Its Doors

One of the first-movers in the AR-15 market is shutting down.

New Retro Guns for 2025

Everything old is new again.

First Look: Outdoor Edge EDC Knives

Six new blades built for convenience.

MIM Myths

Metal-injection molding (MIM) creates complex, durable and reliable metal parts in things we use daily. Its ability to churn out high volumes at reduced cost endeared it to the firearm industry decades ago. Despite that fact, gun companies we asked about the process were tight lipped.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.