I've had Yukon NVRS Titanium 2.5x50 a few weeks now and used it a fair bit. My main quarry are rabbits and I have found it great fun cause you find your self on top of them sometimes and I've been knocking them off at 40 yrds with my Airarms 410 (read reviews). For sighting up, I use extra strong mints xxx set at 30 yrds on top of a fence post and to stop them falling over, rub the one part of the side on the post and it will level the mint for standing up. Also worth investing in is a i.r. illuminator to go on the side, and carry spare batteries.

This Yukon NVRS Titanium 2.5x50 is a really great riflescope: the second I've owned, in fact. Air rifle hunting at night is fantastic fun but the right scope makes a huge difference, so this is something I researched quite extensively. My NV quarry is rabbits and rats. The scope has a nice, clean dimmable crosshair (though it is not mil-dot) which allows me to reasonably gauge distance from target (this is one of the chief difficulties of NV hunting - I had a red dot scope before which made distance measurement really tricky, since there's no size comparison with the crosshair to go by) and the remote on/off switch is excellent, since I don't have to take my hands off the rifle to operate the scope's on/off and IR illuminator. Weight is a real plus here to - it weighs in at 0.75 kg, which makes a real difference as you sweep fields for the tell-tale IR reflections from eyes: for those of you who (like me) have a dovetail scope mounting on your rifle you will need a Weaver adaptor too. Accuracy on my Logun S-16 is good, with consistent headshots but then I do like to get relatively close (zeroed at 20 yds)- at night especially I'd rather risk being 'sprung' by rabbits and having them run away than taking a long shot and missing... I haven't used the camera adapter which comes with it yet, but it's a good idea. Overall I'd say it's a good buy: you could spend a lot more money on a GEN II device, but for me that would be like using a sledge hammer to crack a nut.