These are some great tools to have in your arsenal. Too bad it will cost more than my four pcp airguns put together. Glad Matt Dubber is doing well in product sales and presentation. He's an airgun legend.
You can start out with one of the lower priced models to wet your appetite. I have a .25 Gauntlet and a couple .22 Nova's that all are very accurate and have taken 100's of varmints.
@@markc3571 THEOS - $2,800 (which is priced appropriately to be competitive with that class of riflescope) and the HYPR-7 is estimated to be $1,500-$1,700 🙂 Hope this helps, Steve
![The HYPR-7 by Element Optics | Introduction & Overview [Part 1]](/img/n.gif)
Matt is in his element, talking about good optics.
Thank you, Steve.
HYPR-7 is so tempting, looks so good, going to wait and see what other versions come out later on, hopefully a 4.5x18*50 will be an option.
From what I see Element is crossing the line to the night vision and thermal scopes market in the future.
Another great one!
These are some great tools to have in your arsenal. Too bad it will cost more than my four pcp airguns put together. Glad Matt Dubber is doing well in product sales and presentation. He's an airgun legend.
Really cool stuff.🔥🔥✌🏻
Would be nice to have this in nitevision as well. And to see the range finder a lot smaller and as he said attached to the scope..
The short ones look similar to Immerisve scopes, but much more elaborate, as to reticles.
The HYPR-7 is a rebranding of the Immersive optics prismatic.
I am wondering what the low light performance is with the Hybrid.
It's illuminated, so.....
@@Donny_Juanny Seeing the reticle is useless if you can't see the game so the question remains.
hypr-10 next :)
I wonder if the HYPR-7 can automatic compensate for wind, temp and elevation. If it can it's like cheating on a test.
No factory interview, as title claims!
2700 well what the heck are we getting 🤔 two lungs 🫁 a kidney and a arm . And by the way money is not a issue with some of us.
I would love to get a pcp can't afford one
You can start out with one of the lower priced models to wet your appetite. I have a .25 Gauntlet and a couple .22 Nova's that all are very accurate and have taken 100's of varmints.
@@johnnybarbar7435 thank you but I on a very small income can't afford a $50 pcp
That hypr 7 is bad as ...like the zero stop $2700 is alot 4 my pockets 😂 good review...
If you were at the Factory, wouldn’t you be in Chyna?
He said 100% made in Japan...
@@blubug768 No wonder they are so good 👍
Hard to follow because they are often both talking at the same time.
1
$2799, skip
I thought I heard him say between 1500 and 1700
@@markc3571 THEOS - $2,800 (which is priced appropriately to be competitive with that class of riflescope) and the HYPR-7 is estimated to be $1,500-$1,700 🙂 Hope this helps, Steve