Bushnell 10 x 42 Natureview Plus Binocular

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10x42mm Outstanding optical performance in a trim, well balanced roof prism design. The most rare and remarkable species are also those most specifically adapted to their environment. Conversely, to see them all, you and your optics have to be remarkably versatile. Our Natureview® binoculars thrive in virtually any setting, offering bright, crisp views of your quarry near and far. Fully multi-coated optics and excellent close-focus capabilities for short-range viewing help you catalog every detail. Extended eye relief makes long glassing sessions comfortable. They’re a natural selection for wherever your next excursion takes you.
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Technical Details

- BaK-4 roof prisms for bright, clear, crisp viewing, Fully multi-coated
- Fully multi-coated optics for superior light transmission and brightness
- Textured center focus knob for easy, precise adjustments
- Rugged, non-slip rubber armor absorbs shock
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 "Big is not better." 2010-02-05
By George D. Smith (Clovis, CA.)
These binocs are too heavy for birding. You need something lighter and with a wider field of view. The optics on these are just average. I tried to mount them onto a chest strap and the flange broke off. Now I cannot even use a neck strap, so I am stuck with trying to get them onto a tripod, but I cannot find a tripod adaptor that fits. Also the eyepieces easily screw off the binocs if you are not careful, and you will have a devil of a time trying to get them to work properly if that happens-the inside pin that keeps them in place broke off very easily. Cheap construction all around. And to make matters worse, they did not come with caps to cover the front lenses. Good luck on finding caps that fit. For birding and routine field work I recommend 6.5x32 or similar sized binocs of better quality. I bought Vortex Fury 6.5x32 binocs for about twice the price of these and am much happier with the replacement. These will go to Goodwill.


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BARSKA Blackhawk 20-60x60 Angled Spotting Scope with Tripod, Soft Carrying Case And Premium Hard Case

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20-60x60 WP Spotting Scope
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Technical Details

- Soft carrying case
- Premium hard case
- Panhead lever tripod
- 100% Waterproof
- Limited lifetime warranty
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Celestron 52238 C70 Mini Mak Spotting Scope

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70mm (2.8") diameter 45° angled Maksutov spotting scope, 750mm focal length (f/10.7), multi-coated optics, 25-75x zoom eyepiece, 1-1/4" eyepiece adapter, table tripod, soft carrying case.
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Technical Details

- Maksutov-Cassegrain optical design with multi-coated optics
- 45° eyepiece - zooms up to 75x
- 1.25" eyepiece adapter allows usage of any 1.25" eyepiece
- Table top tripod
- Soft carrying case
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 "Great little scope!" 2009-08-26
By Al Bowers (Lancaster, CA United States)
This is a great little scope with one exception. I've used it with its supplied tripod (an adequate and usable tripod, and the slow-motion controls work well too). The scope is robust and works well, it took me a bit to figure out the "carry case" is actually meant to be a rain or dust cover for use in inclement conditions (the objective end unzips along with the opening right at the eyepiece), interesting though of little interest to me. The scope optics are REALLY GOOD! I was quite impressed (especially given the other reviews). The one aspect which falls short (and keeps it from getting a 5 star review) is the standard zoom eyepiece. The standard zoom eyepiece is mediocre at best. I've used it with the 1.25-inch converter, and my standard Plossl eyepieces from my good scope. Use decent eyepieces, and this is a GREAT little scope. To parents looking for that first scope for their kid I would heartily recommend this scope, provided they buy a standard eyepiece for it (25mm to 40mm would be ideal for deep sky views). The standard zoom eyepiece is dim and hazy, not recommended. But the C70 Mini Mak (that should have been MIGHTY Mak!) scope itself is a keeper!

 "C70 MiniMak Spotting Scope" 2009-08-10
By cross peen (Chile, South America)
I bought this scope for all around use: shooting: to spot impacts on targets; general: terrestrial observation. Results: very good, at 25X I can clearly see .22 cal(5,56mm) diameter bullet impacts on paper at 25-30 meters distance. At 50X I can count bricks (8 X 3") on the front of buildings 400 meters away. At 4 km you can clearly distinguish small (1 meter high) cacti from the rest of the vegetation.

I live in a hot area, so looking at far away scenery (3 km+) at 50X and higher gets you looking at heat waves, but this is not a defect of the scope. I also tried some lunar observation at 25X: crisp, clear images.

I had no slop on the focus wheel as other reviewers have had, and as for more info, I think "Black Thumb's" review elsewhere is

detailed and objective.

For the cost, I find this scope pretty much unbeatable, if you use it within its limitations.

 "Solid, if unspectacular, performance" 2009-01-01
By black thumb (Berkeley, CA USA)
I bought the C70 to serve as a travel telescope for observing the moon and planets. Maksutov-Cassegrain optics, 70mm objective, 700mm focal length (f/10), 2lbs (0.9kg), length 11 in with eyepiece.



PROS

1. Light and small. I have flown with the C70, tripod, laptop, power cord, digital camera, and several paperbacks in a small carry-on backpack.

2. Resolution is good. Saturn was clearly identifiable even at 25x and with the rings almost edge-on. Under clear skies the moon is sharp down to the limit of what my eye can resolve. Atmospheric turbulence has been more limiting than the optics.

3. No false color, no image shift during focusing, and no tube currents, even taking the scope outside to observe immediately in freezing temperatures.

4. Included zoom eyepiece has good eye relief. I wear glasses and have no problem seeing the entire field. Also, unlike most inexpensive spotting scopes, the C70 includes an adapter to use standard 1.25" astronomical eyepieces.

6. Fitting a workable finder takes less than a minute and costs literally nothing. I made a sight tube from an old ink pen held on by two rubber bands, and the grooves on the rubber armor hold it correctly aligned. I have never spent more than a few seconds getting anything into the field of view.

7. Did I mention the rubber armor? It is also water resistant, which is worse than many high-end spotters (waterproof) but better than most high-end astro scopes (no weatherproofing). Put it in the padded soft-case, toss it in a backpack or sling it over a shoulder (strap included) and you're ready to go. The soft case can be zipped open and left on the scope for use in the cold or damp, which is a nice touch.

8. A screw-on metal cap covers the entire eyepiece. The plastic cap for the objective is securely snug but not too tight, and won't scratch the optics.

9. Despite being mostly plastic, the included tripod is surprisingly sturdy. It vibrates when bumped, but the vibrations die out in 2-3 seconds. Happily, it is no less sturdy with the center column extended. Folds to less than a foot long and weighs almost nothing; would be a good tabletop tripod for small cameras, too.



CONS

1. Views are fairly dim, especially at high powers. It's a 70mm scope and a Mak, so this is basically unavoidable. That doesn't really matter for the moon and planets, which are still plenty bright. But it's not good for nebulae and galaxies (no surprises there).

2. The focuser has some slop. Oddly, it is better if I press down while focusing, but that makes the image shake, which makes focusing more difficult. Focuser slop probably varies a lot, so other C70s may be a lot better (and some may be even worse).

3. No finder is included, and at f/10 you will want something. Most small scopes either come with no finder, a sight tube, or a finder so tiny as to be useless, so this weakness is not particular to the C70. It is also easily remedied, as described above.

4. Included tripod has elevation limits: 45 degrees if the scope is mounted as shown, 60 degrees if you turn it around. You can exceed this by moving one leg inward and tilting the tripod, although this makes the tripod less stable.

5. If you stick with the included tripod, you have to get the scope up off the ground. To me, that's not much of a liability, for two reasons. First, most small scopes come with a table-top tripod or none at all, so out of the box the C70 is equipped as well or better. Second, I would rather set the scope on something than tote around a full-size tripod (your mileage may vary). That the included tripod is actually functional, fairly sturdy, and has working slow-motion controls is entirely positive.



The big pros are the small size and light weight. The big cons are the narrow field of view and the dimming at high power. The C70 can't compete with bigger scopes in terms of image quality (the Ultima 80 described in another review has a third more light-gathering ability [pi*40^2 vs pi*35^2], is 50% longer, weighs _twice_ as much, costs almost twice as much, and does not include a tripod). On the other hand, the C70 is so small and light that you can take it lots of places that you couldn't or wouldn't normally take a telescope, so you will see a lot that you wouldn't otherwise. Here's an example: one night over the holidays I set up the C70 on the hood of my parents' car and showed the whole family a young crescent moon. Everyone was mesmerized by the craters. My father had never seen the Great Nebula in Orion so we had a look, and then checked out a binary star. There's a half hour of enjoying the universe together that we wouldn't have had without a telescope. That's what travel telescopes are for, that's why I got this particular scope, and I'm glad I did.



CONCLUSION

Before you buy any optical equipment, decide what you want to observe and what characteristics are most important. Read everything you can about the models that might meet your needs, and be realistic about the trade-offs inherent in _every_ optical design _regardless_ of cost. Finally, whatever you buy, don't obsess about its quality, for good or ill. Get outside and let it deepen your experience of nature.

 "Not bad for the money" 2008-10-03
By Robert Williams (Minnesota)
Optics are "ok" at best (very marginal at 50x or 75x but not bad at 25x). On the positive side, the telescope is small (about the size of a thermos jug) and portable so I can take it with me whereas many telescopes are just too big or need too much tripod. Basically, at $94 for the telescope and tripod, I'm happy.

 "Celestron C70 Mini Mak vs Ultima 80" 2008-09-09
By AUgie the Prospector
I wanted to like this scope but couldn't (it's going back).



The Good: compact for the power, can hold cradled in hands with arms braced on chest at 25x fairly steadily, includes adapter for 1.25" standard eyepieces, light enough to use on fairly small tripods (one is included) or window mounts, includes good lense covers on both ends and a pretty nice carrying case.



The Bad: mediocre optical performance, hard to focus, not weatherproof (though it's rubber coated). Small field of view and less than optimum eye relief.



Optical performance is the killer. I had this scope shipped to my son in the high desert of southern WY, where I was headed for a visit. I had a new Celestron Ultima 80 (straight eyepiece) along intended as a gift for his birthday - so a comparison was inevitable.



He had previewed the C70 before I arrived and was impressed. My initial look through it was very disappointing. Then I realized that most of the problem was heat mirage combined with the always present WY wind. But looking up at ridges above most of the mirage convinced me that there were other issues. Next morning, before the mirage and wind got going I compared 3 scopes under identical conditions.



I looked at a house on the ridge above town, particularly a car parked next to it. The distance was 640 yards (measured with a laser range-finder). Reading the license plate was a great test - plus the car started in shade and then was in sun by the end of the test.



C70: noticably dimmer in the shadows than the Ultima 80 (not too surpising, but more than I'd expected). The exit pupil of the Ultima 80 at max power is over 1mm (80/60), while the C70 is under 1mm (70/75), so at max power the C70 looks comparitively even worse on that score. The license plate was NOT QUITE readible, even with a bit of guesswork. Then I realized why the C70 seemed hard to focus. The focus knob has noticable backlash. I focus by going past sharpest focus, then back, rocking across the best image a couple of times before settling on it. But, there was noticable movement back before the focus started shifting back, this lag made finding the optimum focus less instinctive. Eye relief was adaquet for use with glasses, but not great, with a tendency to vignetting. The vignetting was odd, with a tendency to lose the center, perhaps due to the center obstruction created by the front mirror.



Ultima 80: brighter as I mention above. The license plate was clearly readable, the VW logo on the car was clear (but was only an indistinct round smudge, barely identifiable through the C70). Occasionally, whether due to atmospheric conditions or (more likely) my old eyes clearing a bit - the image snapped into a crispness that was NEVER seen with the C70. This was at maximum power (60x), and since it looked good there, I didn't spend much time at lower power, where inexpensive zoom eyepeices often perform better. Although the focus knob is smaller, focus was easier, with no noticable backlash. Eye relief was a slightly better than the C70's, partially explaining why use with glasses was noticably more pleasant. Just as the specs indicate, the Ultima 80 has a noticably wider field of view (at the same zoom power).



And Finally - the Tourist-6: a 15+ year old Russian 20-30x 50mm folded refractor. I'd seen (and looked through) several of these years ago, all poor in finish and build quality, and obviously not well quality controlled. Mine is the ugliest I've seen, but optically the best, so there is nothing wrong with the design or the fundimentals of the optics, but modern Russian export optics are much better finished and assembled. The homely little 50mm spotter was marginally better than the 70mm C70! The license plate was marginally readable! Focus was easy. Use with glasses difficult (fortunately I have very little astigmatism in my right eye so that's OK). The C70 was slightly outperformed by the humble old optic it was meant to replace.



My son (age 30, with eyes to match) took a brief look through the C70 and Ultima 80 at the same house and car license plate. He saw an even bigger advantage in favor of the Ultima 80 than I did, and was glad the the Ultima was his and the C70 mine!



I spent some time with the C70 trying lower powers, and though it sharpened a bit, it never improved enough to surpass the little Tourist-6. The weak link in inexpensive spotting scopes is often the zoom eyepiece. I've read another informal C70 review online where they tried some good quality 1.25" fixed eyepieces on it and experienced quit noticable improvements in the image. So, for those who have some quality eyepieces in the 20mm or 30mm range, the C70 might be more usable. Notice though that the supplied eyepeice cover attaches on the same theads that the supplied 1.25" eyepeice adapter uses, and that it holds an eyepiece in with a typical small thumb-screw as is used on astronomical telescopes and you see that this set-up makes the C70 less handy as a truely portable spotting scope. (Avoiding dropping an eyepeice, protecting the eyepiece and the interior of the scope from dust and moisture, etc, becomes a tedious juggle every time the scope is taken out and put away.)



Like I said, its going back. But don't worry Celestron - Amazon will have my order for an Ultima 80 (A friend bought one a couple of years ago and they were making them good then too), or a C90 spotter (well reviewed but with its own tradeoffs) - as soon as I make up my mind between them.




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Nikon ProStaff ATB 8x25 Waterproof Binocular

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Hunters wishing for a full-featured, waterproof compact binocular with great optical performance were once left dreaming - especially when you threw "at a great price" into the equation. Hunters, meet the new Nikon ProStaff Waterproof Compact All Terrain Binocular - everything you want in a quality binocular at a truly affordable price.Incredibly small and lightweight, this Nikon ProStaff waterproof binocular is tough as nails and can go anywhere and take whatever you - or nature - dish out along the way. Long eye relief (15+mm), turn and slide rubber eyecups and a click-stop diopter adjustment are just a few of the user-friendly features on this binocular. The rubber-armored body, aspherical eyepiece lenses, lead-and-arsenic-free Eco-Glass, all are things you would expect to pay much more for. Add multicoated Nikon optics and waterproof, fogproof, performance and you really have great value in hunting binocular.
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Technical Details

- 8x magnification with a 330-foot field of view at 1000 yards
- 25mm objective lens diameter
- Weighs 12.5 ounces
- Polycarbonite body with rubber armor
- 100 percent waterproof and fogproof
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 "Great waterproof binoculars" 2009-04-20
By Linda Day (Texas)
I'm not a binocular expert, but I'm very pleased with these binoculars. They are compact, relatively lightweight, bright clear images, adjustable eyepiece. Perfect for me -- I take them onboard my kayak for birdwatching.

 "Nikon Binoculars are FRAGILE" 2008-09-20
By Elias Clark (United States)
These are the most fragile binoculars I have ever owned. If you drop them two inches with the case on, they will need to go back for repairs. I swear this to be the truth. Two inches in the case, out of alignment, $22.50 for repair and shipping. If they are so fragile, they need to provide a better case!!!! I traded them in for the Nikon 8x42 Monarch ATB

 "Super Value" 2008-01-26
By Kevin Conville (Simi Valley, CA United States)
Sharpness: Excellent

Flatness of field: Very Good

Ergonomics: Excellent

Eye Relief: w/o glasses- Excellent, with glasses-Very Good



These binoculars are very friendly to hold, both in your hand and to your eye. The sharpness and contrast are excellent with the exception when looking toward a bright light source. This is when flare kicks in and contrast suffers. These binos are prone to flare and that is about my only criticism of them.



The rubberized surface is ideal. It lends a grabby texture that's easy to grip but doesn't have that gummy quality that makes some attract lint and dirt. The eye cup design is great and has a relatively wide ring diameter and a fairly broad surface that is very comfortable. I mention this as most minis have an eyecup design that is too small and fits too deeply into one's eye socket causing discomfort. These feel like mid size binos in use.



The focus knob has a very nice feel to it. Very smooth with no play. The large diameter focus knob is like what you'd find on a full-sized bino and is better than most minis.

The simple case it comes with is quite useful and has a belt loop. Being as light as they are they carry on a belt without issue. The rain guard (ocular cap) works OK, though not as snug as I'd like.



I like the reverse porro prism design of these (and other makers) better than the two parallel tube (roof prism) design for a mini binocular as they feel more substantive and are easier to hold steady.



Other binoculars I currently own: Leica 8x32 BNs, Leica 10x42 BAs. In the past I have owned Leica, Minolta, and Celestron minis as well.



Keeping in mind they are an inexpensive compact, these are an overall excellent binocular and a super value IMO.

 "great binocs!" 2007-09-26
By Ravi Pendkar (MA United States)
I bought this for my kid, we started doing birdwatching trips regularly this year. It folds nicely for the right distance between the eyes and stays there. The focus control is easy to operate even for small hands. The twist out eyepiece cups are great for using over eyeglasses. This part actually works!

Finally, the optics are superb! Everything about this pair of binoculars is solid and smooth. Bit higher on the price range, but worth every penny. Should last for a lifetime.


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Pentax 62599 9x28 DCF LV Binocular - Black

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Available in 9x28 magnification, the PENTAX DCF LV binoculars feature a durable, lightweight, compact body. With high-resolution phase-coated and super-reflective coated roof prisms for high contrast images, the nitrogen-filled waterproof (JIS Class 6) construction allow these binoculars to be used in the most extreme weather conditions and submerged to 3.3 feet. The inner-focus optical design adds durability and the helicoid eyepiece rings offer comfortable eye relief. The multi-coated lenses’ increase light transmission and color quality while rubber covered exterior provides a sure grip and protects the internal mechanisms.
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Technical Details

- Durable, lightweight compact body design
- High-res and super-reflective coated roof prisms, for high-contrast images
- Waterproof and nitrogen filled – allows submersion up to 3.3 feet
- Helicoid eyepiece rings offer comfortable eye relief
- Fully-coated lenses increase light transmission and color quality
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 "Great for backpacking" 2010-03-07
By S. Mayo (Dallas, TX)
Small and light, but a step above most basic 8x25 binoculars. 13oz with strap for all you weight watchers. Well-made and easy to adjust to my eyes. Sharp focus and bright image. No distortion that I could detect. Hope to use these for a long time.

Only gripe-Needs a dustcap for the front lens. They're recessed and maybe Pentax figured they could do without. No biggie....

 "Quality small bino is way above the rest for the $$" 2010-01-24
By Zuludigital
I own Swavorski 8.5xELs,10x50SLCs, Leica Duovids, Celestron 7x50s and now the Pentax 9x28 DCF LV. My day of birding with these instead of the 8.5s was surprisingly fun. Here are the Pros and Cons.

Pros:

Well chosen power of 9x make the binos useful for many situations.

Sharp center field suitable for serious birding and even looking at star clusters and moon. Edge performance not objectionable. These could be used as workhorse binos although 32mm objectives or more are better - all else being equal.

VERY nice click stops eye cups and ample eye relief for eyeglass wearers like myself.

Close focus for butterflies ~6ft

VERY comfortable apparent field of view (don't feel like your looking in a tunnel) and actual field of view.

No eyestrain after hours of birding - for which I'm sensitive.



Cons:

Stiff focus is noticeable and may cause a "misfire" focus from time to time.

Light weight may not be a positive in some birders hands - but this is an issue for all small binos. I found balance and size fine for my hands which are average for a man.



I'll be birding with these binos on bicycle. Seems a shame to leave them in a glove compartment. And they can slip in a water bottle cage. 5 stars.

 "Great compact binoculars!" 2010-01-09
By D. Hoover (Georgia)
I saw these in Outdoor Life magazine a couple of years ago and they were rated both "editors choice" and "great buy". That was definitely with good reason. Excellent clarity, easy focus, fit perfectly in your hands, good low-light performance and great overall quality.

 "Great compact binos" 2009-05-05
By Chadwick Taylor (Rome, GA)
Bought these based on a rating in Outdoor Life magazine. I bought them for turkey and archery hunting. Very clear & bright, great little binocular for the money. Definetly recommend them.

 "pentax compact binocs" 2008-07-05
By Michael Keim (Hastings, MN)
I read about these in Outdoor Life. They came highly recommended. When I received them they were as advertised. Excellent clarity and light transmission. These are as good as a lot of quality full size binoculars.


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Bushnell Trophy 3-9x40mm DOA 250 Ret Realtree AP Camo Riflescope

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Now with DOA reticle for long-range accuracy and field judging. Engineered with Amber-Bright™ optics that quickly help you distinguish between a brown tree and a brown critter, the Trophy® riflescopes have been heralded by hunters as the ideal scope for the autumn deer woods. With multi-coated optics for increased brightness in low-light conditions, the avid inner hunter in you will be most satisfied. No question about it, they're designed to excel during the day's most important times.
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Technical Details

- Multi-coated optics
- Amber-Bright¿ high contrast lens coating, One-piece tube
- 100% waterproof/fogproof/shockproof construction
- Dry-nitrogen filled, 1/4 M.O.A. fingertip, audible / resettable windage and elevation adjustment
- Fast-focus eyepiece
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Bushnell Image View 10x25 Roof Prism Binocular with VGA Digital Still Camera and 1.25" LCD

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When memories fade, print another copy. We combined the outstanding optical performance of Bushnell binoculars with a high-resolution digital camera, so you could see the moment with amazing clarity and save it to memory-built-in RAM or SD card-eith the push of a button. Image View binocluars are compact enough to fit in a pocket and come in a variety of models to suit everyone from sports fans to adventure travelers. Remember these, and unforgettable moments are a lot easier to come by.
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Technical Details

- Combines powerful performance of a binocular with a compact digital camera
- 640 x 480 VGA resolution still pictures
- 8 MB of internal flash memory and SD card slot
- 1.25-inch LCD screen for viewing camera images and menu choices
- 10x binocular magnification and 8x camera magnification; powered by two AAA batteries
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 "Bushnell Didital Binoculars" 2008-09-04
By Charles T. Batts

The quality of the digital pictures are poor at best. One must hold the binoculars perfectly still to get a decent shot. What you see through the binoculars is not in alignment with the digital camera.

 "hope" 2008-04-28
By SANDMAN
I wish to get a litle more powerful unit,if you have any could you please let me know


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