Specifications:
- Field of View: 342ft /1000yds
- Angle of View: 6.5°
- Eye Relief: 19.0mm/0.75in
- Exit Pupil Diameter: 5.0mm/0.20in
- Objective Lens Diameter: 50mm/1.97in
- Minimum Focusing Distance: 5.0m
- Prism Material: BAK4
- Coating: XMC
- Color: Black
Features:
- Designed of ultra-high transmission XMC broadband coating, a bright and clear image will appear in front of you
- All aluminum structure of our waterproof binoculars makes them durable and reliable for outdoor using
- Portable and handhold design makes it convenient for you and you can easily carry it with yourself
- The BW6 binoculars have argon gas filled, which makes our 10x50 Binoculars waterproof and dustproof
- These are telescope binoculars you've always wanted at sports events, concerts, or on hiking trips
- Additionally, these waterproof binoculars have a suitable interface for tripod so that you can set your binoculars on them
- With these binoculars here you see, you'll have a clear eye view of everything
- Accordance with the American M22 military standards, these waterproof binoculars actually give expression to high performance
Details:
- Light-weight and portable features of the waterproof binoculars make them very convenient for you
- Heavy calibre of objective lens will bring you terrific formation of image
- The powerful 10x magnification with center-focus system makes viewing simple and easy to be adjusted
- Multilayer coated optics of this Waterproof Binoculars guarantee superior light transmission and brightness
- This bag here you see can hold your high definition 10x50 binoculars well when you are outside
- Compared with those long-focus astronomical telescope, our waterproof binoculars are more suitable for enjoying scenery around you
How to Care for a Monocular
A monocular is a low powered telescope similar to a binocular, only without two lenses or two eyepieces. Monoculars are great for hiking trips or bird watching trips when one doesn't want to deal with cumbersome binoculars. However, the care of a monocular can be a little tricky
- Read the enclosed directions about caring for your monocular. Those directions are tailored exactly for the kind of monocular you've purchased
- Watch for fingerprints. Fingerprints can make it hard for you to use the monocular quickly and effectively
- Wipe the lens with a soft, dry cloth designed for cleaning binoculars, monoculars or even glasses. Avoid using your shirt or another cloth, as this could scratch the lens
- Spray a few drops of photographic lens cleaner, Windex or even rubbing alcohol onto the cloth and use it to clean your monocular if you can't get the fingerprints off
- Keep the lens cap on when it's not in use to prevent scratches to the lens
- Store your monocular in a proper case designed for the monocular. Keep it in a cool, dry place to avoid any damage
- Take your monocular to a photography store or contact the place you purchased it from if you need a professional to clean the monocular or if there's dirt or dust you can't reach
About Binoculars
Binoculars are commonly categorized with the telescope and its history. While the two are very close relatives to one another, binoculars are a much more modern tool
- History: Binoculars are believed to be invented by Italian Ignatio Porro in 1854. As a patent for a prism-erecting system, binoculars were the distant relative to telescopes. The rise of binoculars came from the increasingly popular field of astronomy. With scientists like Galileo highlighting the telescope as of the utmost importance in new discoveries, binoculars were being designed constantly. While Galileo did create his own binoculars, it was Porro that got the patent first. From 1854 to the early 1950s, there was little evolution to binoculars. It was not until the late 1960s, where computers began to contribute to binoculars, that advances in binocular technology were made. With primary purposes within military, the first true evolution was the night-vision binocular, which enabled anything to be seen in complete darkness. Since the 1960s, computers have been the focus on new variations of binoculars, but nothing truly new has been created
- Function: Since it was first invented, the binocular's primary purpose is to see objects from distances away. However, since the advent of computer technology, binoculars now give the ability to see in the dark
- Features: Binoculars have three main components: eyepiece, prisms and the objective. The eyepieces are where you would place your eyes in order to see the enhanced images. The prisms are small mirrors that reflect the images from the objective. The objectives are bent pieces of glass, typically oval shaped, that bend the image, which is how the view is enlarged
- Types: There are several types of binoculars, such as standard binoculars, compact binoculars and digital camera binoculars. There are literally hundreds of variations of binoculars, but all have something unique to them that creates improvements to the overall enhancement of vision
- Benefits: Some obvious benefits to the binocular is that the field of view is enlarged tremendously. While the naked eye can only cover so much distance, even the simplest binocular can double the distance. As well, binoculars with computer technology can make it possible to see in the dark, known as night-vision
- Considerations: If you are purchasing a first pair of binoculars, there are many factors to take into consideration. First, decide on what your purpose is for wanting or needing the binoculars. Whether it is for a leisure hobby, or for more serious outings and seaches, there are binoculars suitable for those needs. Second, you want to set a budget from what is within your means. Third, look for the best possible binoculars within your budget that has computer technology. More often than not, computer enhanced binoculars have many more functions than standard binoculars. It is best to test out the binculars to see how clear the image enhancements are
Tips & Warnings:
- On binoculars, the "formula" is made up of the numbers that tell you the magnifying power and the diameter of the objective lenses. Thus, 7 x 35 indicates that the binocular magnifies seven times and that the diameter of the front lenses is 35 millimeters
- To get the diameter of the exit pupils, which indicates how much light reaches your eye, divide the diameter of the objective lens by the power of the binoculars. A figure of 4 or 5 provides acceptable brightness
- Check to be sure that the company warranty applies no matter where you purchase the binoculars.
- Binoculars with straps worn around the neck can cause neck pain. Check on alternative methods, such as harnesses, for carrying
- If you are going to use binoculars in a location where they may become wet or catch sea spray, consider purchasing rubber-armored binoculars
- Buy binoculars with coated lenses
Package Included:
- 1 x Binocular
- 1 x Strap
- 3 x Lens Covers
- 1 x Bag
- 1 x Cleaning Cloth
