Blaze & Daze

FirstCavApache64 said:
If you really want quality glass, look at Leupold brand. They're one of the few times I've really spent some heavy coin and been happy with the results. They run 175-500 bucks but have really good anti fog coatings and optical quality lenses. Monacular lenses don't offer very wide site pictures but are easy to pack in a fanny pack or jacket pocket. All my good rifles have Leupold glass on them for scopes and some are more expensive than the actual rifle. Good stuff. Here's a good article they did discussing the numbers for binoculars and what they really mean.
www.leupold.com

Understanding The Numbers on Your Binoculars | Leupold

Binoculars are a staple in the outdoor community and have been for decades. But even some long-time hunters don’t know what 10x42 means when it comes to binoculars. So if you’re scratching your head o
www.leupold.com www.leupold.com
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20230416_173648.jpgWind river 10 x 23. 13 ounces and 20 years old.
 
DCcan said:
Vortex 10x25 Monocular, very lightweight, waterproof is what I carry now

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Dr.Amber Trichome said:
This is what I am seeing . One of the ranges, from a canyon trail I did today. It’s all just going to disappear so quickly. In need of some binoculars. Anyone have any suggestions?.
thanks.
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I've tried all kinds of binos during my guiding days & if you REALLY want to see, you get what you pay for.
I tried Zeiss and Swarovski & settled on the Swarov's - and the view is incredible edge to edge, they were in the $1800 range but spectacular!
If you can't see it, you can't hunt it & I've easily spotted Moose, Bear, Sheep, Caribou from well over 2 miles away with my 8.5 X 42's.
I also put a Swarovski scope on my main hunting rifle that has the same beautiful optics - never been more satisfied.
 
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