Hi This has been my scope for 12 months and i must say what a great scope, I Have stopped hunting now due to age and movement restrictions, so its time to sell.
ATN Smart Mars 4 4k Thermal Rifle Scopes 384x288 sensor
ATN Mars 4, the most advanced thermal platform on the planet, put into an ergonomic and easy to use rifle scope. Featuring a next generation high definition thermal sensor, and lenses reaching up to 40x, nothing can compare to the thermal scopes detection range, which is over 3 kilometers. It also features an ultra fast dual core processor which lets you take full advantage of its recoil activated video, social media compatibility, blue tooth and WiFi compatibility, and a ballistic calculator featuring a one shot zero. It also features a rugged design which lets you do everything you need to do without worrying about getting your thermal rifle scope wet, and an eighteen hour battery life means your scope will last as long as you need it to.
Model:
ATN Smart Mars 4 4k Thermal Rifle Scopes 384x288 sensor
Great condition Works absolutely fine great battery. very little use. Its the 4.5 x 18 384x288 sensor .
• The ATN Mars 4 HD 384x288 thermal rifle scope combines a rifle scope with a thermal imaging camera
• Germanium lens
• Sensitive 384-228 60Hz sensor
• White hot, black hot & coloured hot (warm parts are shown in white, black or in colour respectively)
• Recoil activated video
• Smart range finder
• Ballistic calculator
• Weather and recoil resistant
• One shot zero
• Ultra low power consumption
for full price i will add the ABL 1500 Laser rangefinder.
Key SpecificationsSensor Resolution: 384x288 pixels, 60Hz fourth-generation thermal sensor.Magnification Options: Commonly available in 4.5x–18x (and a base 2x or 1.25x variant depending on specific sub-model).Objective Lens: Germanium lens (e.g., 50mm on the 4.5-18x version) for high refractive clarity.Battery Life: Internal rechargeable battery rated for over 16 hours of continuous use.Physical Design: Standard 30mm maintube allowing standard ring mounts. [1] ( - Click to reveal - [2] (https://www.binomania.it/en/atn-mars-4/), [3] ( - Click to reveal - [4] ( - Click to reveal - [5] ( - Click to reveal - Ergonomics: Mounts using standard 30mm rings, making it feel and handle much like a regular optical daytime scope.Smart Features: Includes a built-in ballistic calculator, smart rangefinder, and "one-shot zero" functionality that simplifies setup.Recoil-Activated Video (RAV): Automatically captures footage when a shot is fired, saving micro-SD card space and ensuring you don't miss the moment.Battery Performance: Exceptional real-world battery life exceeding 16 hours. [1] ( - Click to reveal - [2] (https://www.disport.it/en/product/202120100392/atn-thermal-mars-4-optics-384x288-4-5-18x), [3] ( - Click to reveal - [4] ( - Click to reveal - [5] ( - Click to reveal - [6] ( - Click to reveal -
All viewing welcome,
It comes in the box, complete and ready to use.
IN DEPTH REVIEW – ATN MARS 4 SMART HD THERMAL RIFLESCOPE
The ATN brand has had a slightly tough time in the UK due to poor customer reviews and service received in the past, both here and across the globe. And in the era of social media, buyers can vent their frustrations far and wide. Customers paying high prices for high-tech equipment won’t tolerate anything but top-quality sales support… and quite right too.
In January this year, the brand was picked up by Highland Outdoors. The cynic in me was keen to see what would change and either disappoint or impress me with this seismic shift. An X-Sight 4K with the latest updated firmware was sent to me, but it was slightly overshadowed (no pun intended) by its thermal big brother, the Mars 4. Discussions with Highland Outdoors informed me of their massive push on this brand and their desire to show it as what it is: an innovative manufacturer producing some of the latest technology available to the shooting market in night vision and thermal imaging.
I have an ungodly (pun intended) incapability of remembering names, especially across multicultural mythological realms, but the Mars 4 looks like an identical twin to the X-Sight, except for a glistening silvery sheen to the 47mm objective lens. Moving rearward, this is surrounded by a familiar adjustable objective type arrangement for image focus that’s easy to reach, grip and rotate.
A slightly larger than normal cuboid saddle carries five buttons on top and twin data ports to the right side – one for the supplied USB-C charging cable, the other for a Micro-SD card.
The left side, where one would often expect a parallax dial, is home to the magnification adjustment, all done digitally from 4.4-18x beyond the baseline 4.5x objective lens. This is followed with a large collar on the ocular body that focuses the internal image screen, which is a noticeable crisp realm from edge to edge.
Right at the back is a threaded rim to the ocular lens, enabling the screw fitting of an 85mm-long concertinaed rubber eye shield to dismiss glare from external daylight or reflection onto your otherwise silhouetted image in darkness, away from the eyes of your quarry.
The critically so-far-unmentioned part is that, with a 30mm body tube either side of the saddle, it fits into normal scope rings and, with general overall proportions, as well as 90mm of eye relief, it closely matches the commonly found ergonomics of a conventional riflescope. After four weeks in use, I cannot stress how crucial this is to the product’s ease of use!
Mounts for a Weaver/Picatinny rail are supplied, which are, in fairness, far too high for a conventional bolt-action sporting rifle but may well suit a flat-topped AR-15 with extended rail, so fair is fair (the home market for this sight is the good ol’ US of A).
Aside from that, I used a set of Warne QD rings that were handy and retained a low shooting position, familiar to me on any of the rifles I tested it with. It first went on a Howa .243, then a Mauser M18 .243 and finally onto my own Rem 700 .223 – all shod with Picatinny rails, I admit, but return to zero was reliable when swapped on and off rifles using quick-release mechanisms.
The Rem 700 is a short action and, when viewed laterally, the rings are spaced equivalent to the action bridges of the bare rifle, so there shouldn’t be any issues when mounting to other actions where locating the scope rings is more limited.
The next step is to zero. For thermal scopes, I use a disposable handwarmer to aim at on a clean target to spot bullet splash, or taped to the back of a steel plate. I had casually used the Mars as a thermal spotter straight after arrival so knew the approximate image quality and thermal sensitivity in daylight was pretty good, spying crows up in the tree 300m from my armoury with no problem at all.
The large 10-12″ Birchwood Casey Shoot-n-C targets on a white backer were warming enough in sunlight to give me an assured aim point on their own, so the handwarmer wasn’t needed. I had slipped an SD card into the Mars and left it on charge overnight. The battery is rated to last 16 hours from a six-hour full charge and I found this to be an honest figure in the 0-10°C day/night temperatures out shooting or in storage.
The battery is internal, so charging can be an issue, but the video, data and photographic storage is on the removable SD card, which is handy when downloading footage to your computer. The onboard screen has an adjustable, automatic timed shut-off with immediate return to use and, in honesty, became what I would term a ‘boring’ product – but in a good way! It simply worked without much conscious thought needed.
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