The Symbion LRF DXT50 multispectral binoculars and the Trail 3 LRF DXR50 riflescope are the latest additions from Lithuanian-based Pulsar, which Monza-based Adinolfi presented at EOS Show 2026. The new binoculars integrate two different channels: digital and thermal. The digital channel, with 4K resolution, guarantees both color daytime images and nighttime images thanks to the use of an infrared illuminator with adjustable beam. The second, however, is a high-performance thermal channel, for quickly identifying animals during both day and night observations. The ergonomic and robust body, with a design optimized for one-handed use, is made of magnesium alloy and features a 50 mm objective lens.
Two new binoculars
As usual, Pulsar presents its new Symbion in two variants, the LRF DXT50 and the LRF DXR50, both equipped with a laser rangefinder with a range of 1.500 meters as standard. They are identical as regards the digital channel, but the DXT50 variant has a premium HD thermal sensor with 1280Ă—1024 pixels at 12 ÎĽm, a wide field of view (30,7 m at 100 m) and a 2-16 magnification on the thermal channel, to facilitate the identification of heat sources in the mountains or in the forests, while the DXR50 uses a 640Ă—480 pixel sensor, focusing everything on the observation and identification of animals at long distances with the higher 4-32 magnifications on the thermal channel and a field of view that is half.
Both versions of the Symbion also feature an integrated ballistic calculator, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth of course, photo-video-audio recording, image stabilization, a quick battery replacement system, automatic shutdown and a picture in picture to take advantage of both thermal and digital technology simultaneously. Dimensions: 207x132x72 mm and weight: 1.000 grams with battery. The DXT50 model costs €5.590 and the DXR €3.990.
Compact telescope
New, state-of-the-art image conversion algorithm for thermal imaging riflescopes with rangefinders Trail 3 Lrf which is also very compact and more suitable, for example, for semi-automatic rifles. Designed for medium and short-range shots in challenging conditions such as fog, humidity, and low-contrast environments, it provides clear and stable images to always and reliably identify and track targets. Again, two variants, the Xr50 and Xq50, feature a robust one-piece magnesium alloy housing, capable of absorbing violent recoil without affecting performance, supporting calibers up to .375 H&H, and are fully compatible with pneumatic and smoothbore weapons. Each shot is automatically recorded via recoil-activated video recording, adjustable to three sensitivity levels to support different calibers.
All functions can be easily activated using the buttons located on the eyepiece, using a wheel with buttons similar to that of the Symbion. Focus adjustment is quick and can be done with either hand, thanks to the focus knobs on both sides, with integrated levers that ensure a secure grip. 50 mm lens. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, photo, video, and audio recording, Lps7i batteries with up to 10 hours of battery life.
The integrated ballistic calculator provides precise aiming guidance, displaying corrections based on your ballistic profile on the screen, helping you make accurate shots at any measured distance. Clear and detailed thermal vision on a bright 1920x1080 Full HD AMOLED micro display. Picture-in-Picture mode with a rounded window. When zooming in on the reticle area, the field of view around it remains visible, allowing you to follow the target safely. Nine color palettes.
A powerful built-in laser rangefinder allows you to quickly and accurately measure distances up to 1.200 meters. Continuous scanning and single-shot modes are available.
The Xr50 variant is equipped with a 640Ă—480 sensor, 3-24 magnifications and costs 3.990 euros, the Xq50 has a sensor with 384Ă—288 resolution, 3,5-14 magnifications and costs 2.590 euros. Dimensions with eyepiece 271x86x71 mm, weight 870 grams.
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