I have one. It's really heavy so don't expect to scan with the scope without some kind of stand. Also, the first time I mounted it on my Texan, the recoil caused the scope to stop accepting inputs and the tilt/elevation readings were zeroed as if the sensors were disabled. I'm going to send it back to ATN and see what happens. Having mentioned all of the problems, I can say that dollar-for-dollar, this scope is the most value-packed scope I know of. On my Bulldogs, it's exceptional. The weight doesn't play well with basically any Hatsan worth wearing a $700 scope unless you are bench rested as I was. The zeroing is stupid easy. That's my favorite feature. I'm a proud owner of a lot of rifles and being able to select a profile from a menu and then drop the scope on any rifle I want is really cool! Visually, it stomps the older version though I did like the older versions eye relief just because the weight of the scope sits farther back on the rifle making it less agregious. The menus are also far better to navigate with hot key options (Yes!!). If you owned the old version, you know what I mean! Here's my advice on NV: if you have the budget or want true day/night capabilities, get the ATN 4K Pro. Absolutely a knockout scope when it's working. If you are turned off by the complicated electronics, are only going to use the scope very rarely during the day, or need an NV scope under $700, I am smitten with the Sightmark Photon because it's simple, robust, and optics at night are premium grade clear compared to other NV scopes I tried. Be forewarned that you will want to upgrade the illuminator on either scope if you plan to use them often. The CR123 batteries they chew up in four hours cost $10/pair. Get one that runs rechargeable L ion batteries or AAs. To wrap, I have spent long hours behind a lot of NV scopes and the ATN 4K Pro is my top pick for all but the most heavy duty night time applications where the Photon's stoicism wins favor.
