Well, the new entry in the commercially available (barely) military thermal clipons is the LWTS-LR ... there is a separate thread all about that ... which you should be able to find either on the first or second page of this sub-forum ... it is still "active'. These units were announced at SHOT 2019.
With 2x optical magnification, you put them in 0.5x digital to get 1x net magnification for us as a clipon. That gets you a solid 8x magnification on the day scope ... with squeezing up to 10x or even 12x depending on situation a tolerance for fuzzy.
The street price is around $15k. The issue is availability. If you are interested, read that thread and PM DownRangeThermal and go from there.
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The BAE Oasys line are pretty hard to come by ... so much so we might call them "unobtainium" ... at this point ... though Trijicon did purchase license to restart manufacturing of this line. Not much new came out of SHOT except as regards the SKEET-IR. I was stated those were "2 months out". The Skeet will be a direct competitor to the IR-Patrol which it might even replace. These Skeets are half the size and weight of the Patrols among their advantages. No price was stated. The original BAE Skeets listed for $18,800 though the shown prices were around $14k.
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The LWTS are still around ... street prices for used ones are said to be around $6,500. Those get you 4x to 6x on the day scope depending on conditions and tolerance for fuzzy.
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The new commercial line are the N-VIsion Optics HALOs which are direct competitors to the Trijicons ... and even share the same cores and rear ends. There is a long thread about them on the 1st two pages as well.
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Late last year Trijicon released the REAP-2 line which includes 19mm, 35mn and 60mm units. The big plus is the vertical battery compartment replacing the inline battery compartment. This should help aleviate some issues with recoil shut off. And this feature makes the REAP-2s more "military grade-like" ...
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That's about it for news on the Thermal front. As to NV clipons .. the refurb PVS-30s are still around ... the big truck load of SIMRADS that were available for awhile seem to have dissipated, but they pop up for sale now and then. I sold both of my PVS-30s and got a SIMRAD k253 ... smaller and lighter ... and a great image ... and supports up to 12x before reaching into the fuzz zone. The other good thing about the SIMRADs is they go for between $1,200 and $2,200 ... also known as PVS-9 (or 9a for the 253).