Fuwe 10x25 binoculars, compact binoculars with precise ergonomic design for bird watching for hiking concerts

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Fujinon 10x50 FMT-SX (these are too heavy, too bulky, too slippery, and they have same issue as the 6x30s with rounded prism housings on the bottom, which give poor thumb support, plus at 10x, you really need a good grip to turn those tight diopters). Key specs – 8x magnification; 32mm objective lenses; 7.5° field of view; 13.6mm eye relief; adjustable eyecups; 2.5m (claimed) close focusing distance; 489g (with strap and lens caps) Unfortunately, the low price also entails some downsides. The rubber coating of the Nature DX 8x42 feels lower quality than the premium models, and the hinges likewise feel a little less sturdy. The glass is also of lower quality, so low-light situations yield slightly dim images. And yet, the large 42mm objective lenses help in these situations, meaning they perform better in low light than the compact models often found in the same price range. Considering everything, these gripes are minor, and we would wholeheartedly recommend the Nature DX 8x42 to anyone searching for a budget-friendly pair of binoculars. If you're looking to invest in better construction quality without going into the quadruple digits, the Vortex Viper HD 8x42 is another option we recommend considering.

Features: Compact – Light Weight – 8x Magnification – Maximum Precision Lenses – 3D Brilliance – Focusing Knob – Suitable For Glasses – Comfortable – Non-Slip Grip – Durable – Rugged, Resilient Design – High Quality Rubber.

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Larger magnifications also reduce the field of vision significantly, so you might miss out on something important. In recent years there's been a new twist on the bigger-is-better theme: giant binoculars. These are impressive, even imposing-looking devices. It's as if someone put your friendly 7×50s on steroids. Common apertures include 70, 80, and even 100 mm. (Fujinon even makes a 150-mm model — the equivalent of two 6-inch telescopes, one for each eye!) For such beasts a tripod, preferably with a special binocular mount that allows you to aim upward, is mandatory. While they're a good supplement to your gear collection, I don't recommend giant binoculars as your primary instruments — they're just too unwieldy. Get more modest 7×40s or 10×50s first, and consider buying these big shots later. Big, high-power binoculars really need a proper mount. Parallelogram-style mounts, like the two shown here on tripods, are far and away the best design. The size of the objective lens is most critical to the quality of the image you see through your binoculars. The larger the lens, the greater its light-gathering ability. Too small and the image will be murky and dim; too big, though, and the binoculars will be too bulky and heavy to be practical.

Key specs – 8.5x magnification; 42mm objective lenses; 7.6° field of view; 20mm eye relief; adjustable eye cups; 1.5m close focusing distance; 974g (with strap and lens caps)Now turn the binoculars around and repeat the procedure, looking for colored ve