Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: Has anybody used this for ratting? What distance?
Document: It took me a bit to get it focused the ay I wanted it but after I got that figured out it works great. The distance with out any extra IR lights is just over 100yds but after you add an additional light you can get another 50-100 yrds depending on the light brand. Overall great purchase and easy to use product.
The IR makes all the difference.All in all this is not a bad Gen1 NV scope but not a good one either. It gets the job done, just not all that great. It can be used to hunt hogs with, yes, but keep your shots to 50 yards and under, or you will need a bigger IR illuminator.
The infrared is about a necessity for small targets like rabbit unless the moon is pretty bright.For larger targets like say deer size, i think you would be able to land shots out to 100 yards with this, maybe alittle further .. again think 'iron sights' - magnification is non-existent, basically put it in the middle and squeeze it off, 'headshot' type accuracy isnt realistic imo with this scope at that kind of distance.
A well made scope that performs well for a gen 1 configuration. It does take time to get used to the focus and can be difficult to use with the eye cup and glasses. It performed well in moon light without additional illumination. The only con is the illuminator is visible when on.
I am used to Anvis 9 NVG's so this is the first time really using a first generation product.It has a lot of drawbacks in its size, weight, shutting down with any measurable lighting, and the difficulty in finding a good head placement on a rifle....but for the money, it is a good sturdy design that will give you limited visibility at night.
This thing did the trick...  My dad finally used it last week. He went out two nights and fired two successful shots. He went hunting for wild bores. The first night he took a successful shot at 75 yards. The second night he fired a successful shot at 65 yards. Needless to say he is happy with the product.
Other 'Night Vision Rifle Scopes' are all around $500, give or take a few. This one got the most favorable reviews on Amazon.com and on other sites. * Easy to operate. I wont go into the details, but a single switch to turn it on, and to operate the onboard IR illuminator. A knob is used to adjust the intensity of the reticle. Can be done in the dark with gloves. * Mount is basic but easy to install.
Due to mounting stability issues and the close eye relief distance (I use about 1" behind rubber cup when firing  a 243 single shot with no problem--less than 2000 ft-lbs), I recommend staying under 2000 ft-lbs. See comment 6 below.3) I bought a Rossi R243MBS single shot just to use with this scope. It had a Weaver scope rail adapter and a thumb extension for side cocking the hammer, needed because of small scope clearance above hammer.
I experienced being off about 4" at 35 yds by not paying adequate attention to this detail. I used reflector tape to construct target + marks which greatly facilitated sighting in after dark. I could not get an accurate sight picture and crosshairs in daylight, even by using the peephole lens cap.8) The night light works reasonably well up to 50 yds. Vision is acceptable with internal focus.
the pin hole on the cover is supposed to allow sighting in during the day but a bright dot in the dead center prevent me from getting it sight in properly. The big fat cross hair wasn't helping either. And just when I thought I got it down it would be off by several inches @50 yrd when I fire a couple more shots. It normally take me no more than 3 shots to sight in a new scope so I returned mine...
Answer: no