Saturday, May 3, 2008

binocular straps - the basics

Before you decide how to choose binoculars you need to consider the solutions for differing environments. If you love bird watching, then a pair of binoculars with a wide field of view and a fully multicoated optics may just fit your needs.

Will you be hunting, whale watching, or watching birds, or looking for a pair of military binoculars. I originally purchased the Monarch 10x50's for bird-watching and long range mountain scanning in Arizona, however, I found the extra sharpness of the 8X resolution meant that I didn't need the larger 10X magnification, because they had such excellent detail. When it comes to selecting the right binoculars for astronomy, aperture is the most important feature to think about.

Another feature to consider are the lens caps. Such lens cloths take even fingerprints and stains of all sorts off your binocular lens.

Compacts have objective lenses 25 mm or less. Galactic clouds and star clusters look dim when viewed by the naked eye, but with binoculars they are much clearer. Thus, after years of wear and tear, a new cover gives your binocular lens a fresh fortification.

There are also models with compasses built in, to keep you always on track when camping. So, get out there.

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