Swarovski STX Ocular Spotting Scope Eyepiece Stay On Case
R4,099The Swarovski STX Ocular Spotting Scope Eyepiece Stay On Case is a handy accessory for your spotting scope.
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The Swarovski STX Ocular Spotting Scope Eyepiece Stay On Case is a handy accessory for your spotting scope.
The Swarovski ATX Ocular Spotting Scope Eyepiece Stay On Case is a handy accessory for your spotting scope.
The Swarovski 95mm Objective Spotting Scope Eyepiece Stay On Case is a handy accessory for your spotting scope.
The Swarovski 85mm Objective Spotting Scope Eyepiece Stay On Case is a handy accessory for your spotting scope.
The Swarovski 65mm Objective Spotting Scope Eyepiece Stay On Case is a handy accessory for your spotting scope.
The Swarovski ATS 65 Spotting Scope Eyepiece Stay On Case is a handy accessory for your spotting scope.
The Swarovski 23mm ATX Spotting Scope Digiscoping Lens is a handy accessory for your spotting scope.
The Swarovski 23mm ATS Spotting Scope Digiscoping Lens is a handy accessory for your spotting scope.
The Swarovski 25-50x Spotting Scope Wide-Angle Zoom Eyepiece is a handy accessory for your spotting scope.
The National Geographic Spotting Scope – 20-60×60 provides a 60x magnification, so you can observe and discover the nature around you.
The Vortex Spotting Scope – Razor HD 11-33-x50 features high-quality glass with specialized optical coatings to provide clear and bright images.
The Kowa Spotting Scope – Eyepiece 25x provides an extremely long eye relief and is compatible with the TSN-880 and 770 series spotting scopes.
The Kowa Spotting Scope – Prominar Straight Through Eyepiece Mount – Diameter Fluorite Crystal Lens 88mm 45° is a world-class caliber optic.
The Kowa Spotting Scope – Straight Through Eyepiece Mount – Diameter Lens 60mm 45° release high optical performance in an extremely compact and lightweight body.
The Kowa Spotting Scope – Viewing Eyepiece Mount – Diameter Lens 60mm 45° has been engineered to give you a powerful observational tool.
The Leica Angled Scope Case for the APO-Televid 82 Spotting Scope from Leica provides secure and functional protection for your scope. Made from durable water-resistant Cordura nylon, the case is designed for field use as well as general protection.
The Leica Straight Scope Case for the APO-Televid 82 Spotting Scope from Leica provides secure and functional protection for your scope. Made from durable water-resistant Cordura nylon, the case is designed for field use as well as general protection.
The Leica Straight Scope Case is an eveready-style, Cordura nylon case designed to carry a Leica Televid 65 straight spotting scope. The scope can be used without having to remove it from the case. The case can be carried on the shoulder using the included carry belt. It can also be attached to a tripod head.
The Leica Angled Scope Case is an eveready-style, Cordura nylon case designed to carry a Leica Televid 65 angled spotting scope. The scope can be used without having to remove it from the case. The case can be carried on the shoulder using the included carry belt. It can also be attached to a tripod head.
The Leica Televid 25-50x Eyepiece features aspherical optics, a weather-resistant housing, and a variable focal length wide-angle zoom range. The interchangeable bayonet system has an integrated, automatic eyepiece lock, securely mounting this accessory to your spotting scope.
The Leica 82mm Straight Spotting Scope combines apochromatic optics with fluoride glass and a substantial 82 mm objective to bring a significant increase in light-throughput to the viewing experience. From dawn till dusk, the APO-Televid reveals astounding intimate high-resolution views of flora, fauna, and vistas.
The Leica 82mm Angled Spotting Scope combines apochromatic optics with fluoride glass and a substantial 82 mm objective to bring a significant increase in light-throughput to the viewing experience. From dawn till dusk, the APO-Televid reveals astounding intimate high-resolution views of flora, fauna, and vistas.
The Leica 65mm Straight Spotting Scope features a magnesium-alloy chassis that makes the structure of the APO Televid as rigid and durable as aluminum chassis. The AquaDura-coated hydrophobic objective lens surface resists moisture accumulation by causing rain and condensation to bead up and roll off the lens surface.
The Leica 65mm Angled Spotting Scope features a magnesium-alloy chassis that makes the structure of the APO Televid as rigid and durable as aluminum chassis. The AquaDura-coated hydrophobic objective lens surface resists moisture accumulation by causing rain and condensation to bead up and roll off the lens surface.
The Swarovski ATS 80 Spotting Scope features an angled view enabling comfortable observation for hours. The 80mm objective lens diameter provides higher detail recognition, while a wider exit pupil ensures brighter images and comfortable viewing even in poor lighting conditions.
If you are an outdoor enthusiast, a birder, a hunter, or a nature lover, a spotting scope is an indispensable tool to have. A spotting scope is a portable and powerful optical device that allows you to observe distant objects in high detail and clarity. But with so many options on the market, how do you choose the right one for your needs? In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the key factors to consider when choosing a spotting scope.
A spotting scope is a type of telescope that is specifically designed for terrestrial viewing. It is used to observe wildlife, birds, landscapes, and other distant objects. A spotting scope consists of a long, straight or angled tube that houses a series of lenses and prisms, which magnify the image and transmit it to the user's eye.
The magnification and objective lens are two of the most important factors to consider when choosing a spotting scope. The magnification refers to the degree to which the image is enlarged, and the objective lens is the diameter of the front lens element. A higher magnification and larger objective lens will allow you to see farther and in more detail, but it also means a heavier and bulkier scope. The ideal magnification and objective lens will depend on your intended use and personal preferences.
The aperture and exit pupil are two other important optical parameters to consider. The aperture is the size of the objective lens and determines how much light can enter the scope. A larger aperture will provide brighter and clearer images, especially in low light conditions. The exit pupil is the diameter of the light beam that exits the eyepiece and enters the user's eye. A larger exit pupil will provide a more comfortable viewing experience, especially for extended periods of time.
The field of view and eye relief are two other factors to consider when choosing a spotting scope. The field of view refers to the width of the area visible through the scope, usually measured in feet at a distance of 1000 yards. A wider field of view is beneficial for tracking moving objects and scanning large areas. The eye relief is the distance between the eyepiece and the user's eye and determines how much of the field of view can be seen. A longer eye relief is beneficial for eyeglass wearers and for comfortable viewing.
The focus and diopter adjustment are two other important features to consider. The focus mechanism allows you to adjust the sharpness and clarity of the image, while the diopter adjustment allows you to fine-tune the focus for your specific vision. A smooth and precise focus mechanism is essential for quick and easy adjustments, especially when observing moving objects or changing distances.
The prism system is another critical component of a spotting scope. There are two main types of prism systems: roof prism and porro prism. Roof prism systems are more compact and durable, while porro prism systems provide a wider field of view and better depth perception. The quality and coating of the prisms will also affect the brightness, contrast, and color accuracy of the image.
The quality and coatings of the lenses are critical factors in determining the image quality of a spotting scope. Lens coatings help reduce glare, improve light transmission, and enhance color accuracy. Look for scopes with multi-coated or fully multi-coated lenses, which provide superior light transmission and clarity.
A spotting scope is an investment, so you want to ensure it is built to last. Look for scopes with a durable and sturdy construction, which can withstand the rigors of outdoor use. The scope should also be waterproof, fog proof, and shockproof to protect it from the elements and accidental drops.
The size and weight of a spotting scope will depend on your intended use and personal preferences. If you plan to hike long distances or travel frequently, you may want to consider a more compact and lightweight scope. However, larger scopes with bigger objective lenses may offer better image quality and magnification.
Many spotting scopes come with accessories such as carrying cases, lens covers, and tripod mounts. Make sure the scope you choose is compatible with the accessories you need. Also, consider the compatibility of the scope with your existing gear, such as cameras, binoculars, or tripods.
Spotting scopes can range in price from a few hundred Rands to several thousand Rands. Determine your budget before shopping and look for scopes that offer the best value for your money. Don't compromise on quality, but also don't overspend on features you don't need.
Choose a spotting scope from a reputable and well-known brand, which offers good customer support and warranty. Do some research and read reviews from other users to get an idea of the scope's performance and reliability.
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