ATN Thor 4 384 Thermal Riflescope

ATN Thor 4 384 thermal riflescope detects heat signatures through complete darkness and in smoke, fog, and dense vegetation where optical scopes and standard night vision fail — the performance characteristic that makes thermal imaging the dominant tool for hog hunting, coyote calling, and predator control where shots occur in nighttime agricultural and field environments. The 384 designation refers to the sensor resolution, and ATN's Smart HD platform adds integrated features that traditional thermal scopes don't provide: recoil-activated video recording, ballistic calculator, Bluetooth connectivity, and a gyroscope for cant detection.

384 vs. 640 Thermal Resolution

384 sensor resolution provides adequate target identification and ranging for typical hog and predator hunting distances — animals are clearly distinguishable from background at ranges where most shots occur (50-200 yards). 640 resolution provides a larger pixel count for more detail at extended range, clearer target identification in cluttered environments, and better performance zooming in digitally without significant image degradation. For hunters shooting within 200 yards in open agricultural settings, the 384 provides full capability at a lower price; the 640 is appropriate for long-range predator hunters and those shooting in dense vegetation.

• 384 thermal sensor — full dark detection capability at practical hunting ranges
• Smart HD platform — ballistic calculator, video recording, Bluetooth integration
• Recoil-activated video — automatically records footage on every shot
• Multiple reticle options — customizable to shooting conditions
• iOS and Android app connectivity — remote streaming and control

Thermal Scope Legal Considerations

Thermal riflescopes are legal for hunting in most US states but regulations vary — many states restrict thermal optic use to specific animals (hogs, coyotes, predators) and prohibit use for game animals during daylight deer seasons. Verify your state's current regulations for the specific species, time of year, and private vs. public land classification before hunting with a thermal riflescope. Some states that permit thermal for hogs and predators have different rules for deer and turkey — read the regulations carefully before the first hunt.