Night vision

It's not that hard to make a unit with recording capability.
To be honest the trickiest part is making it practical to use as it sticks out off the scope.

You could set it up so instead of looking at the screen, the image goes to a set of VR goggles, but your vision will only see what the scope sees, unless you switch between pov camera and scope cam.

Roland actually builds that, and while cool, it does restrict you. It's worth a watch.

I have a couple of old mobile phones. might pull one apart and see if i can get to the filter and remove it. if i can do that problem solved. I did try this a few years back with another old camera but i couldnt get a lens for it and the wide angle default lens couldnt focus in the scope but it did pickup IR and was good.

This is an old video, but he does explain how things work. I based all my builds off this.

To answer this. Cameras, like our phones, security all have an IR filter to block IR, as during the day there is too much Infrared light and it would "blow out" the image. So for cameras that are used for night vision, the filter has to be removed. 

nunga wrote: Pauly5 wrote: Putting a sensor with lens directly behind the scope and using a reversing camera gets great results. I compared my old setup with my DNT Zulus, and as long as your sensor is good and lined up well, it'll work well. What are these sensors you keep referring to? a sensor with lens? how does this work?