I have four binoculars, each for a different purpose. I am very selective in my choice and of course in the correct use of each tool for its purpose. Compromises are made when it comes to looks. You want light weight? Be prepared to sacrifice high magnification and wider fields of view. Want a wide field of view? You have to make compromises when increasing. Want a super powerful zoom? Be prepared to carry a significant amount of weight. For these reasons, while I'm a huge fan of reading and comparing numbers online, buying the right binoculars properly involves holding them in your hands, looking through them, judging weight and eye relief, focus speed, and other factors. And it helps to have an idea of what you want to bring closer and under what conditions you will do it. At some point it will be worth investing in both the look and the associated activities. These Celestron binoculars certainly deliver on weight (23 ounces), ultra-wide field of view, and relative sharpness when compared to their more expensive counterparts. I like the dark green color and the relatively large eye relief (17mm). For a 42mm lens (large outer lens) they are quite portable, feel good in the hand and deliver crisp images. Considering the price and the guarantee, you get excellent value for money. Guardian!
Dcorn 7'' Digital Microscope with 1200X Magnification, 12MP Camera, and 32GB 🔬 TF Card for Adult Hobbyists: Soldering, Coin Collecting, and More - Windows/Mac Compatible
11 Review
Nikon ACULON 10 22X50 Binoculars Harness
12 Review
Nikon ACULON A211 8248 10x50 Binoculars (Black)
20 Review
CISNO USB Digital Microscope: 2MP, 1000X Magnification, 8 LED, Windows-Compatible
25 Review