InfiRay Outdoor has rolled out its latest thermal riflescope, the BOLT TX60C, aimed squarely at hunters and shooters who demand top-end clarity and reliable long-range performance. Distributed in the United States by iRAY USA, the new optic builds on InfiRays broad global footprint, with sales in more than 90 countries and a patent portfolio numbering over 600. The TX60C reflects the companys push to set benchmarks in thermal imaging, pairing a 10241024 resolution sensor with design features that address the real-world demands of night hunters. At its core, the BOLT TX60C uses the InfiRay Micro II sensor, which provides a native 3X optical magnification and the ability to digitally zoom up to 16X. Field testing has demonstrated detection ranges approaching 2,700 yards, giving hunters the confidence to identify and track targets at extreme distances. While its size15 inches in length and just over 35 ounces in weightmarks it as a substantial scope, the TX60C is clearly engineered for stability and precision. The 60mm objective lens maximizes light capture, while the 30mm tube accommodates a quick-detach dual-lever mount, allowing users to swap between rifles or day scopes without losing zero. Controls are arranged in an intuitive circle above the eyepiece, with buttons dedicated to power, brightness, thermal palette selection, and image capture. Hunters can toggle between multiple color modes including White Hot, Black Hot, Red Hot, Rainbow, and others, tailoring the view to weather, terrain, and personal preference. Importantly, the palette system keeps the heat signature clear, ensuring that targets stand out even when background conditions shift. Power supply is another area where InfiRay has made significant strides. The BOLT TX60C features a Dual Power Supply System, combining an internal rechargeable pack with an external 18650 cell. The unit automatically switches between sources, and hot-swapping the removable battery is seamlesscrucial during long hunts where downtime is not an option. Charging is handled via USB-C, which also enables access to onboard photo and video storage. An external power pack can be connected for extended sessions. Zeroing the scope is simplified by a freeze-frame function: shooters fire a group, freeze the display, and adjust the reticle over the impact point. This streamlined process reduces frustration at the range, especially when zeroing at different distances such as 50 or 100 yards. The menu system, navigated with a central knob, includes both Quick and Main modes. Hunters can choose from six reticle styles, adjust contrast and sharpness, and customize reticle color. The menus are designed to be accessible without overwhelming the shooter, though time spent learning the system will pay dividends in the field. The BOLT TX60C also incorporates advanced ballistic solutions. When paired with the optional ILR-1200-1 laser rangefinder module, the scope can calculate drop compensation based on cartridge data and environmental inputs. Hunters enter bullet weight, velocity, and ballistic coefficients, and the onboard system generates a custom ballistic reticle that adjusts dynamically as range data is fed in. This integration of rangefinding and ballistic computation is a major leap forward, reducing reliance on external devices and mental math under pressure. Field tests on a Ruger American Gen II rifle chambered in 6.5 Creedmoor demonstrated the TX60Cs precision. Groups at 100 yards included a .90-inch cluster on a thermal target, underscoring both the optics clarity and its reliable zeroing process. Hunters also reported smooth adjustment of the diopter and objective focus rings, further enhancing image sharpness across distances. With an MSRP of around $6,000, the TX60C is a significant investment. It is best suited for dedicated night hunters, predator control specialists, and competition shooters who value capability over cost. The weight and size may be limiting factors for some users, but for those seeking a complete thermal solution, the TX60C delivers a package that blends resolution, power management, and ballistic intelligence.