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Nikon Binoculars Sale (Certified Refurbished): 10x30 ProStaff 7S Expired
$145
$196.95
& More + Free Shipping
Focus Camera has select Nikon Binoculars (Certified Refurbished) on sale listed below. Shipping is free. Thanks DJ3xclusiveNo Longer Available:
Original Post
Written by
Edited June 26, 2020
at 06:48 PM
NikonBinoculars Sale [focuscamera.com] (Certified Refurbished)
- Nikon ACULON A211 16x50 Porro Prism Binoculars (Black) [focuscamera.com] - $95
- Nikon ACULON A211 10-22x50 Porro Prism Zoom Binoculars (Black) [focuscamera.com]- $125
- Nikon 10x30 PROSTAFF 7S Binoculars (Black) [focuscamera.com]- $145
- Nikon 10x42 Monarch 7 Roof Prism All-Terrain Binoculars [focuscamera.com]- $339 OOS
- Nikon 8x42 Monarch 7 Roof Prism All-Terrain Binoculars [focuscamera.com]- $365
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8x is kinda the sweet spot for normal use (birds and whatnot)
10x is about the max for hand-held use (images can get shaky)
your 20x are probably best for astronomy off a tripod.
second number is the lens diameter.
the bigger the lens diameter = brighter image and larger field of view(i think) but also heavier and bulkier.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank westermac
You can also check Amazon Warehouse or Renewed for binocular deals.
You can also check Amazon Warehouse or Renewed for binocular deals.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank elsosdeals
8x is kinda the sweet spot for normal use (birds and whatnot)
10x is about the max for hand-held use (images can get shaky)
your 20x are probably best for astronomy off a tripod.
second number is the lens diameter.
the bigger the lens diameter = brighter image and larger field of view(i think) but also heavier and bulkier.
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8x is kinda the sweet spot for normal use (birds and whatnot)
10x is about the max for hand-held use (images can get shaky)
your 20x are probably best for astronomy off a tripod.
second number is the lens diameter.
the bigger the lens diameter = brighter image and larger field of view(i think) but also heavier and bulkier.
Yes, I do remember mine said Orion Astronomical. But I used them for my first Smokies trip and they were amazing
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank timsy
On boats, 7x50 is the usual compromise for how well you can steady it on a moving boat but good in low light. Birdwatchers seem to like like 8x40 or so up to 10x50, The 10x50 are harder to track birds in flight but obviously give more detail. The Orions you have are difficult to handhold steady and tiring to use for long but give lots of detail for looking at the moon or a long distance nesting bird. A tripod would be the thing.
Near me is an osprey pair that returns every year to their nest on a power line tower on the far side of the river. My Celestron 20x80 pair works well to see them.
Edit: Look at that. Basically same answer from Elso I didn't see before I posted.
On boats, 7x50 is the usual compromise for how well you can steady it on a moving boat but good in low light. Birdwatchers seem to like like 8x40 or so up to 10x50, The 10x50 are harder to track birds in flight but obviously give more detail. The Orions you have are difficult to handhold steady and tiring to use for long but give lots of detail for looking at the moon or a long distance nesting bird. A tripod would be the thing.
Near me is an osprey pair that returns every year to their nest on a power line tower on the far side of the river. My Celestron 20x80 pair works well to see them.
Thanks so for general viewing of camping trips, brids or trip to smokies the ones bere are good?