Nocpix Thermal Scopes

The Nocpix BOLT family is a practical starting point for hunters entering thermal imaging or looking for a value-focused thermal rifle scope. The range includes different sensor and lens configurations, including the BOLT P25R, L35R, and H50R.

The NOCPIX BOLT H50R is listed by with a 640×512 sensor, 50mm lens, integrated laser rangefinder, and ballistic functions. Other BOLT models provide different combinations of sensor resolution, lens size, field of view, and price. Compare the exact model before choosing rather than assuming that every BOLT scope has the same specifications.

BOLT is suited to hunters who want a traditional riflescope-style thermal setup for fox control, feral pig control, property management, and general pest control. The smaller-lens configurations can be easier to handle and scan with, while larger-lens models may provide more detail at distance.

The Nocpix SLIM family is designed for hunters who value a compact, lower-profile setup. The SLIM range includes L35 and H35 configurations, with the exact sensor, lens, weight, mounting, and supported use modes varying by model.

A compact Nocpix scope can be useful when rifle balance, carrying comfort, and a streamlined setup are important. If you want to scan on foot before using a rifle-mounted optic, compare the thermal monocular collection as well.

The Nocpix ACE family is positioned as a higher-specification all-round Nocpix thermal scope range. ACE models can include different sensor resolutions, lens sizes, displays, laser rangefinders and ballistic functions, so check the exact product page for the configuration you are considering.

ACE may suit hunters who regularly manage larger properties and want more image detail, stronger sensitivity and additional features for foxes, pigs and mixed pest-control work. Compare the ACE products with the complete thermal scopes collection before deciding which feature set is appropriate.

The Nocpix RICO2 family is designed for long-range and precision-focused thermal hunting. The range includes L42R, H50R, H75R and S75R configurations, with differences in sensor resolution, focal length, field of view, magnification, display and rangefinding features.

The RICO2 S75R is the highest-resolution configuration in the range and is listed by Nocpix with a 1280×1024 sensor, a 75mm lens, a 60Hz frame rate, and NETD of ≤15mK. The H75R and H50R provide different balances of resolution, lens size, field of view, and price.

A larger lens and higher-resolution sensor may help when observing heat sources across open country, but the setup can also be heavier, narrower in field of view, and more expensive. Choose the RICO2 model that matches the distances you realistically hunt rather than automatically choosing the largest specification.

Sensor Resolution

Nocpix thermal scopes are available across different sensor-resolution tiers. Higher resolution can provide more image detail, but resolution should be considered together with lens size, NETD, image processing, field of view, target size, and realistic hunting distance.

A lower-resolution scope may be practical for closer pest control and a wider field of view. A higher-resolution model may be more appropriate when identifying smaller heat sources at greater distances. The best choice is the one that matches your normal hunting conditions rather than the highest number on a specification sheet.

Lens Size And Field Of View

A smaller lens can provide a wider and more forgiving field of view for scanning and moving targets. A larger lens may provide more reach and detail at distance, but it can narrow the field of view and add weight to the rifle.

For bush, timber and closer pest control, prioritise a field of view that helps you find and follow moving animals. For open paddocks and long-distance observation, compare larger lenses and higher-resolution sensors if the additional size and cost are justified.

Laser Rangefinder And Ballistic Functions

Selected Nocpix models include integrated laser rangefinders and ballistic functions. If you need these features, confirm that they are listed on the exact product page. Do not assume that every model in a series has the same rangefinder, ballistic, or display configuration.

Refresh Rate

Refresh rate can influence how smooth the image appears while panning or tracking movement. Check the exact model specification because refresh rate differs across the Nocpix range.

Battery System

Some Nocpix models include a built-in rechargeable battery together with a replaceable battery. Check the exact product page for battery type, runtime, charging method, replacement options, and included accessories.

Mounting And Rifle Compatibility

Before ordering, check the tube diameter, mount type, ring height, rail compatibility, eye relief, rifle-calibre guidance, and whether the required rings or mount are included. For mounting help, browse the Rails, Rings & Adapters collection.

Detection range on a Nocpix thermal scope depends mainly on two things: the size of the objective lens and the resolution of the sensor behind it. A bigger lens gathers more thermal information from further away, while a higher-resolution sensor turns that information into a clearer, more identifiable image rather than just a warm blob on the horizon. Across the Nocpix range, detection range varies significantly by model, from around 1,800m on entry-level BOLT scopes up to approximately 3,900m on the RICO2 flagship.

• BOLT (P25R / L35R / H50R): ~1,200–1,800m detection range depending on lens size, making these well suited to standard-sized Australian properties, tree lines and mixed scrub where you're rarely shooting past a few hundred metres anyway.
• SLIM (L35 / H35): ~1,800–2,200m detection range, similar to BOLT's mid-tier models, but in a lighter, more compact housing suited to handheld or roof-mounted use.
• ACE (L35 / H50 / H50R / S60R): ~2,000–2,600m detection range, with the larger-lens, higher-resolution S60R pushing toward the upper end — a solid step up for hunters covering bigger paddocks or wanting more reach on foxes and pigs.
• RICO2 (L42R / H50R / H75R / S75R): ~2,200–3,900m detection range, topping out with the S75R flagship's 75mm lens and 1280×1024 sensor built for genuinely long, open country where game shows up as a heat signature on the horizon well before it's within range.

Hunting Situation	Nocpix Range to Compare	What to Consider
Foxes or rabbits on a budget	BOLT P25R ($1,990) or BOLT L35R ($3,599)	Field of view, sensor resolution, lens, weight, and price
General pest control across mixed terrain	BOLT H50R ($4,799) or ACE H50 ($5,999)	Image detail, lens, LRF, battery and handling
Larger paddocks and regular property hunting	ACE H50R ($6,029.10) or RICO2 H50R ($7,499)	Resolution, sensitivity, lens, rangefinder, and field of view
Long-range observation in open country	RICO2 H75R ($9,999) or RICO2 S75R ($13,999)	Sensor, focal length, eye relief, display, and total rifle weight
Compact rifle setup	SLIM L35 ($2,999) or SLIM H35 ($4,199)	Weight, profile, mounting, and supported operating modes

Nocpix model names commonly combine the series, sensor tier, lens size, and an optional rangefinder indicator. The exact naming convention should be checked against the current product specification.

A letter such as P, L, H, or S commonly identifies a sensor-resolution tier. A number such as 25, 35, 42, 50, 60 or 75 generally refers to the approximate focal-length class in millimetres. On relevant Nocpix models, an R suffix commonly indicates an integrated laser rangefinder.

For example, the BOLT family includes P25R, L35R and H50R configurations, while the RICO2 family includes L42R, H50R, H75R and S75R configurations. Always confirm the features of the exact Nocpix scope you are considering.

Yes. NOCPIX thermal scopes are well regarded for their strong image clarity, high thermal sensitivity, modern features, and competitive pricing. They offer performance that can compete with more established thermal brands.

NOCPIX stands apart because it's built on InfiRay's established sensor and optics technology rather than being a standalone budget brand, giving it a genuine head start in image quality and reliability.

• Proven Manufacturing Heritage: NOCPIX is developed by InfiRay, one of the world's most recognised thermal imaging technology manufacturers.
• Purpose-Built Technology: Features like a lens-integrated rangefinder (perfectly aligned with the thermal system) and true optical Ocular Zoom set it apart from brands relying purely on digital zoom.
• Flagship-First Positioning: Unlike many "budget spin-off" thermal brands, NOCPIX launched with premium-focused lines (ACE, RICO2) alongside entry models (BOLT, SLIM).
• Australian Hunting Fit: Detects heat signatures rather than relying on ambient light, so animals stand out against paddocks, gullies, and tree lines in complete darkness.

Nocpix is a thermal-imaging brand associated with the InfiRay technology ecosystem. Product specifications and support information can vary by model and region, so review the exact Good Hunt product page for current details, warranty, and included accessories.

The best Nocpix scope depends on your hunting distance, terrain, target species, rifle, budget, and desired features. BOLT may suit value-focused entry setups, SLIM may suit compact configurations, ACE may suit all-round property hunting, and RICO2 may suit long-range and precision-focused use.

Good Hunt stocks the full NOCPIX thermal scope range as an authorised Australian retailer, backed by local warranty support and Australian-based after-sales service. Every scope is genuine stock shipped locally rather than imported through grey-market channels, so you get fast dispatch and proper manufacturer backing on every order.

Nocpix pricing varies by series, sensor resolution, lens size, rangefinder, display, battery system, and current stock status. Check the live product cards and individual product pages for current Australian pricing rather than relying on a fixed price range.

• BOLT: ~$1,990–$4,800 AUD
• SLIM: ~$3,000–$4,200 AUD
• ACE: ~$4,000–$10,500 AUD
• RICO2: ~$5,800–$14,000 AUD

No, NOCPIX thermal scopes cannot see through solid walls. Thermal imaging detects heat emitted from the surface of objects, so it cannot detect people or objects hidden behind walls. However, thermal scopes can still provide clear visibility in darkness and through conditions such as light smoke, fog, and some vegetation.

Nocpix products are designed and manufactured in China. The exact product page and manufacturer documentation should be used for current model, warranty, and support information.

Zeroing a NOCPIX scope follows a straightforward process similar to other thermal optics.

1. Step 1: Mount the scope securely and power it on.
2. Step 2: Select your reticle from the on-screen menu.
3. Step 3: Use a heated zeroing target at 25–50m to make elevation and windage adjustments.
4. Step 4: Fire a group, adjust until the point of impact matches the point of aim, then confirm at your intended hunting distance.

Warranty coverage depends on the product and sales channel. Check the warranty information shown on the exact Good Hunt product page or contact Good Hunt before purchase.