Fujinon Techno-Stabi TS-X 14x40 Image Stabilization Binocular - Navy

Product Information

I bought the 10X42L IS a year ago and they are superb. I have looked through quite a few binoculars and have not seen any that would compare. The moon is absolutely amazing to look at with contrast and resolution exceeding any binocs I have looked through. The initial cost was high and I was skeptical. But, believe me, the view is phenomenal. You can put the full moon just out of the field and not see any light creep. Stars are points to the field's edge. No color that I can see. For day use you can focus up to 6 or 8 feet. No vignetting at all. My old 10X50's are no comparison. The light trough put is vastly more than with the 10X50's. You can look at a tree just a few feet away and see no color and excellent definition. So, I think, you get what you pay for. I turned them off, and instead of the usual whir, I got a much longer whir and a red blinking light, even with the power off. The manual says the red blinking light means send it in for repair, and that's what I had to do. With a FOV of 263 ft wide when measured at a distance of 1000 yards, the Fujinon TECHNO-STABI 14x40 binoculars do well against other high powered instruments but is considerably less than you typical 10x or 8x instrument. Optical Coatings

The 14 x 40 shed plans are made for anyone who wants a storage building without the high cost. They come with an 8'-1" wall height that can accommodate pre-hung factory-built doors. The roof pitch is 10/12 with a 4/12 pitched porch. They come with a materials list and 5 foundations. These plans can be customized to fit your unique needs. It's the perfect place for storing tools, gardening tools, or anything else you want to store. Get whichever you prefer. I got the bigger ones since I've had a great, tiny pair of 7x20 Nikon Travelite II for the past 20 years for when I want small.Is this Nikon 10x 40 better than the Canon IS 15x50 image stabilize or the Fujinon 14x40 Techno-Stabi binoculars ? My Fujinon 14x40 Techno-Stabi are sharp, contrasty and fast and easy to focus at any distance. They are a joy to use, which is why I got them.

Park Cameras Limited is a credit broker, not a lender and is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FRN 720279). We do not charge you for credit broking services. We will introduce you exclusively to finance products provided by Duologi. The CR123A battery that powers the IS feature here is good for up to 12 hours of use but needs to be bought separately. And then there’s the overall price. Yes, we may pay a premium over non ‘IS’ binos with the same core level of specification, but this is the entry-level option in its manufacturer’s lineup and a good starter option nonetheless. How we test IS Binoculars I'd rather a Canon IS over Leica for utility (Leica still wins at mechanical build quality), and I bought (whoops, asked Santa to get me) these Fujinons because of their greater sharpness and contrast over the Canons. lenses in 7 groups - looks to be 2(one ED component)+1 Objective, 1 focusing element, Dielectric coated S-P prisms, 5 element eyepiece (2+2+1~lanthum glass final element) Our used products are subject to wear and tear in comparison to brand new products. This also applies to accessories that are supplied with the camera including batteries which may have a lower optimum performance level/life expectancy.Not sure if it helps but i'm pretty set on the 10x42, the thing that swung it for me was their versatility, and the wider FOV. I'm not so much after detail in lower power binoculars (my APM's can serve me better there) so the reasonable power vs field of the 10x42 works well in both daytime, aswell as at night 'mapping out' the stars.

After replacing the batteries that one time, it's now been several years as of October 2010 and the second set is still going strong. These are high-powered, waterproof, center-focus, close-focusing binoculars with image stabilization. They give a stable image even if you're in motion. They get rid of the constant jiggling of other binoculars. They look tough, but they aren't for night vision (Fujinon makes those, too).My Fujinon 14x40 Techno-Stabi are sharper than my better-than-20/20 eyesight. The limit to fine details and how far away I can read small type is my own vision; not the quality of the image through these Fujinons. I fail to see how some people can go on and on about binocular quality when some, like these, are good enough that it is our own eyesight which limits resolution. A 14 x 40 shed house is a great way to build an outdoor office, storage shed, or cabin. The floor plan is simple, featuring 2x6 floor joists at 16" on center. Shed walls are made of O.S.B. sheeting, double top plate, and a double bottom plate. The shed's door is 3' 4" x 6'-8" with a 2x3 window for easy entry. The shed's windows are common vinyl-framed single hung windows. Its roof is covered in 25-year asphalt shingles and has rough plywood and 1x2 batten siding. To be brutally honest with you, I find the field of view to be barely tolerable on the low-end of the magnification range (10x) and somewhat reasonable on the upper-end (15x). I will probably keep these binoculars set at somewhere between 12X and 15X for most of their usable life, as I find the 10x setting to have a somewhat unpleasant tunnel-like quality to it. The field of view, seen as a light filled circle inside the binocular body by the eyes, changed size as the power-adjust wheel was rotated. The perceived circle became BIGGER as the power increased, and SMALLER as the power decreased. Note that while the ACTUAL field of view was getting smaller as the power increased, the size of the viewed circle of light was actually growing larger! Very interesting effect... a little disconcerting, but not off-putting or negative in any way - just different. The best description I can give is that it was somewhat odd to be seeing more of the terrain I was looking at through a smaller circle, then seeing it zoom onto a smaller piece of the terrain, while the whole image got bigger! The actual field of view (measured in ft/1000yds or degrees) seemed somewhat small compared to most 10x binoculars I'm used to using, but this is the norm for any high-end variable-power binocular and is to be expected. Even Leica Duovids are somewhat field-restricted compared to equivalent Trinovid or Ultravid designs - I suspect this is an inescapeable (at least for now) optical design limitation imposed by variable-power lens systems.