I've rounded up the best budget binoculars for bird watching based on clarity, brightness, color rendition and eye relief. Here's my personal ranking along with hands-on reviews.
FYI, prices and ratings are accurate as of time of writing.
1. Celestron Nature 8x42 Binoculars
Top-rated: 3,747 ratings | 109 answered questions
Credit: Amazon.com
Highlight: These binos boost contrast and resolution while maximizing light transmission.
Helpful review: "These have turned out to be my favorite pair of binoculars. The view is really nice, they fit very well into my hands, the focus is buttery smooth, and they seem really well made. I was on the search for the best 8x42 I could find in my price range for bird watching and nature viewing, and in the process I've tried quite a few different brands/models. I did tons of research, reading every review, test, and recommendation I could find.
My budget was up to $400, but I still tried more expensive binoculars just to have a good basis for comparison. The above-budget binoculars I tried were Vortex Viper, Vortex Razor, and Zeiss Conquest HD. Again, those were just for comparison and "benchmarking". These were tried in a store only, but it was a large store with many bright and also shadowed areas... plus lots of "stuffed" wildlife mounted high on the walls (deer, etc.).
The following binoculars were compared outdoors, I had each pair of these for one to two weeks, so I had time to do very thorough comparisons in many different lighting situations. Included were: Vanguard Spirit ED, Olympus Magellan EXWP I, Carson HD, Celestron TrailSeeker, and Atlas Intrepid ED. I also had/have some other sizes for comparison... Sightron Blue Sky II, 8x32 Alpen Apex 8x32, Alpen Shasta Ridge 10x42, Atlas Intrepid ED 7x36, and Kenko UltraView 10x42.
I have used many other pairs of binoculars for my other hobby, stargazing. Many of you already know that stargazing is very demanding on binoculars in terms of brightness, edge distortion, and resolution. I only mention this to show a bit more of my background, as some binoculars that are great for astronomy aren't the best for daytime... and vice-versa. These 8x42's were going to be strictly daytime use for me, so only casual testing at night was performed to get a better idea of resolution, brightness, and edge performance.
Ok, one of the BIG things I learned from all of this is that YOU have to try any prospective binoculars yourself. Just because an expert reviewer says a certain pair are fantastic doesn't mean they'll be fantastic for you. Everyone's eyes, face shape (which can affect required eye relief), priorities, etc. are different.
The other big thing, for me anyways, is that resolution is king. It doesn't matter how great the edge performance is, or how bright the binocular is, or how much depth of field there is if what you're viewing won't come into sharp focus. I thought my Olympus Magellans were sharp and was totally happy with them, but after experiencing a bit more sharpness I can hardly stand using them. Those are considered really nice binoculars, especially in their "day".
Now, saying that, the Celestron Nature DX were not the sharpest binoculars I tested when performing strictly resolution testing (using fine print, barcodes, etc. at close and far distances). They were very close compared to the sharpest of the group, though, and I doubt most people would notice any difference. However, in real usage, they're as sharp as any of the others and I couldn't notice a difference at all.
To cut to the chase, the Nature DX's were the only binoculars that really made me smile every time I used them. My eyes just seemed to effortlessly relax into the image. I would take several binoculars into the field at the same time, viewing everything from birds to pinecones, to clouds, to airplanes, to people.
Each time, when I looked through the Nature DX's, I found myself actually enjoying the image, instead of just focusing on how well it looked from an analytical perspective.
Every other binocular I spent the whole time adjusting focus and diopter settings, trying to get that little bit more of "great" view. Then I'd try the Nature DX's again... and again I'd sink into the image, being amazed by that Acorn Woodpecker and actually intently watching what he was doing, forgetting that I was testing all these different binoculars.
THAT is what a great pair of binoculars for YOU will do... you'll feel like you're actually there, instead of just viewing from afar.
Solely scientific testing won't determine the best for you. Like I mentioned, at first I wanted a bit more resolution, but found that in real world use they had just as much resolution as any of the others, even the ED models.
They do everything very well, it just all comes together with these. Plus you can't beat the price. I was happily willing to spend the full $400 of my budget if I needed to, and to be quite honest if these were $400 I would've paid it, I absolutely love them. To top it off, they're very compact and lightweight, about the size of most other 8x32's. I'd buy another pair in a heartbeat if mine were ever lost.
Just for your info, I'm really happy with my Alpen Shasta Ridge 10x42. Fantastic resolution, great feel, and a great price (got them on sale for $99). Close runner ups for me after all this testing were the Atlas Intrepid ED 8x42 (very nice view and resolution, just a tad too long for me, plus I've found out I like the top hinge vs. the Atlas' open hinge design), the Atlas Intrepid ED 7x36, and the Celestron TrailSeeker (which are very close to the Nature DX... a tad bit sharper, but my eyes didn't sink into the image as much as they did with the Nature DX).
So, out of all of the ones I tested, the Nature DX 8x42 and the Alpen 10x42 are the ones I kept... not because of their lower prices, but because they were the ones that I really enjoyed using. I hope this helps some of you!" — Jay Spencer
Get it from Amazon now: $169.95 & FREE Returns
2. Vortex Optics Crossfire HD Binoculars
Top-rated: 6,356 ratings | 135 answered questions
Credit: Amazon.com
Highlight: Rubber armor provides a secure, non-slip grip, and durable external protection.
Helpful review: "Purchased the Vortex Optics Crossfire HD Binoculars, 10x42 version. I bought these binoculars for bird watching, which has specific requirements as opposed to sports events and nature hikes.
I wanted a large enough magnification that I could easily see the birds, but also with a wide enough field of view so that when a bird hops from one branch to another – something they are prone to do – that they wouldn’t be lost out of frame. I also wanted a fairly light weight and sturdy construction, all of which I found in my choice:
1) These binoculars provide a crisp, clear image with no refraction.
2) That is no colored fringes near the outer edges.
3) The aperture is large enough that there is plenty of light gathering ability.
4) Focusing is easy and natural, with the dial centrally located.
This line is advertised as light weight, and it is, compared to other brands, but still it’s noticeable when hanging around your neck. This is not a complaint.
CHOOSING MAGNIFICATION:
For my whole life I’ve chosen and used bargain basement binoculars, usually 8X magnification. I thought 10X would be marginally better, but experts claim that when you use anything over 8 times, then the image can bounce around from your hand movements and shaking.
I didn’t choose the 12X for that reason. The 10X that I purchased has noticeable jitters if held with one hand, but not so much that you lose track of the image. I’m glad I didn’t get the 12X. I’m quite pleased with the 10X, but I think I’d be just as happy with the 8X.
CHOOSING FIELD OF VIEW:
As mentioned above, I want the objective lens diameter to be large enough so that if a bird is on the move it would be easy to track and not fly out of range. The 42mm turns out to be perfectly suited to my needs. The next step up, 50mm may have made the binoculars bulkier and heavier, so I’m happy with this choice.
ADJUSTMENTS:
The inter-pupil distance adjustment was easy and intuitive. If the left and right sides are not adjusted to your eyes, you will see dark edges on the sides of the image. Once adjusted you don’t have to worry about this, unless you accidentally jar the adjustment. The diopter adjustment, likewise, was simple and intuitive. Once set up (if one of your eyes is weaker than the other) you can set once and forget about it. The neck strap was easy to install and adjust. No problems there.
MINOR COMPLAINT:
I found that to see clearly through the binoculars and get a full field of view, your eye must be positioned exactly in the center of the eyepiece and at a specific distance from your eyeball. For me, this required me to hold the eyepiece about 3/8 inches from my eye. I found that resting my forefinger on my forehead, and the binocular eyepiece on the edge of my finger accomplished this nicely.
The problem, however requires a more comfortable and reliable solution. I purchased a pair of 42mm rubber eye cushions that did the trick. That size rubber buffer is standard for microscopes, and are available for about $10 on the internet. See photos.
CONCLUSION:
All-in-all, I quite satisfied with this excellent product. It has made my bird-watching experience much more productive and enjoyable." — Vince Migliore
Get it from Amazon now: $199.99 & FREE Returns
3. Nikon Aculon 10-22x50 Zoom Binocular
Top-rated: 3,789 ratings | 224 answered questions
Credit: Amazon.com
Highlight: Comfortable viewing during extended periods of use.
Helpful review: "We are very basic amateurs when it comes to binoculars, but I have a decent telescope that can see Jupiter and Saturn (ish ;)), so we have some experience with home distance viewing. We vacation near a busy port and like to watch the ships.
After researching the best binoculars for distance or marine viewing (without being marine binoculars), I bought these because of the zoom option. The attached pictures were taken with my Android phone by just holding the camera up to the left eye piece (I don't know what zoom level I was at and these were all taken looking through glass, which can distort the view).
I bought a phone adapter, but when attached to the left eyepiece, the fit and weight would rotate the focus, so it was more of a pain to use and easier to skip it altogether. I free-handed photos and video. The center dial adjusts the right eye and the left eyepiece adjusts the left eye. The zoom level is on the right eye piece, and you can also adjust for width easily by flexing the binoculars themselves.
Since distance viewing needs stability to eliminate bounce, we kept these on a tripod with the included adapter and focused mostly on the horizon. We rarely held them, so I can't rate the weight, but the distance is amazing! We saw ships clearly with the binoculars that we couldn't even see with the naked eye.
My husband saw crystal clear images when there weren't heat waves on the water. I wear glasses and have astigmatism in both eyes. I was able to use these comfortably with or without my glasses, but couldn't see as clearly because of my eye conditions, which is no fault of the product. I saw best with my glasses on. When zoomed all the way in, it was harder to focus clearly, but overall, zooming in and out and refocusing was easy.
I'm very pleased with this purchase and the fun it added to vacation. I look forward to using it at night when I don't want to cart out the telescope. We got a really nice look at the moon and its craters, too. My only complaint is how lose all the covers are. For this price point, I'd expect covers that fit firmly to protect the lenses." — Tim and Kastie
Get it from Amazon now: $189.95 & FREE Returns
4. Adasion 12x42 HD Binoculars
Top-rated: 14,857 ratings | 277 answered questions
Credit: Amazon.com
Highlight: Specifically designed for birdwatching.
Helpful review: "The birds, fish, frogs, and turtles in my neighborhood have become my new friends since social distancing began, and these binoculars have been spectacl-ar in helping me identify them. I’d never used binoculars before this new hobby, so here are some things I’ve learned that might be helpful to first-time users:
Binoculars always have two numbers in the spec, AxB:
- A represents the magnification. The bigger the number, the more zoomed-in the image looks.
- B represents the size of the objective lens, which is the piece of glass at the far end of the binoculars. The bigger the number, the brighter and clearer the image looks.
They also have a focus wheel that sits between the two halves, which you’ll have to rotate depending on whether you want to focus on something close or super far away.
There’s also usually an additional fine tuner on the right eyepiece that will allow you to adjust for differences between your two eyes. So when using a pair of binoculars for the first time, you should close your right eye and use the focus wheel for just your left eye, and then close your left eye and use the fine tuner for your right eye. After that you can just directly use the focus wheel.
I had an old pair of Bushnell 12x25 binoculars at home before I got this Adasion 12x42 set. Here’s a comparison, with things I learned from experience:
1) Size: The Adasion is bigger because of the larger objective lens. You can see the size difference in my first picture.
2) Eyepiece: The Adasion has eye cups that rotate in and out, which give your eyes some breathing distance from the eyepiece lenses. You can see in the second picture the right eye cup has been extended while the left one has not. The Bushnell didn’t have this feature, so my eyelashes were always brushing against the glass, and the glass itself would frequently fog up.
3) Straps: This seems like a trivial one, but it bothered me more than I expected. Bushnell’s straps attach at the center, while Adasion’s straps attach on each side. This results in the Bushnell hanging somewhat perpendicular to my torso, which makes it really annoying as it bounces along while I walk. The Adasion just lies comfortably flush against my torso.
4) Protective covers: You can see these in the first picture. Each objective lens has an individual rubber cover that hangs off the end. If you don’t like them, you can remove them – they’re attached by a rubber ring that slides off easily. But I think they’re great and protect the glass from smudges. The eyepiece lenses have a joint cover that you take off completely; I only put it back on when I’m done for the day.
5) Picture quality: The most important difference. You can see four pictures I took through both binoculars. Interestingly, I found that the Bushnell binoculars were very slightly more magnified than the Adasion. I actually prefer the wider field of view of the Adasion, which is more forgiving of unsteady hands. The Bushnell also starts to get blurry on the edges (see the fence and bench or the floating grass in the fish photo), while the Adasion is much clearer throughout. In addition, colors are a lot brighter through the Adasion, while the Bushnell is a bit faded.
This brings me to my last piece of advice: the smartphone adapter is pretty cool. I had no idea what a phone adapter was in the beginning – I assumed it was some kind of USB cable that digitally connected the binoculars to your phone, and you’d have to download an app or something to take pictures. Nope! So apparently, you can just hold up your phone camera to the eyepiece of any binoculars, have your phone “look” through the binoculars (monocular?), and you simply use the camera app to snap whatever your phone sees. It works surprisingly well as an amateur telephoto lens. That’s all I did to take the pictures from the Bushnell.
Turns out though, it’s kind of hard to hold the binoculars in one hand, your phone in the other, and both steady enough while maneuvering your thumb to snap the photo. It’s flat out impossible to take video. So the purpose of this phone adapter is to make it easier by holding your phone in place. It’s a very simple piece of hardware with a spring-loaded clamp around your phone, and a round cap that attaches to either of the binoculars’ eye cups. For best results, attach your phone without the eye cups extended. Righty tighty all the way. I find that provides the optimal phone-to-eyepiece distance for the best view from the camera.
I also did some extra research on phone adapters and tried to buy one for my Bushnell. The universal circular ones have a screw cap where the attachment can be expanded or contracted in order to fit any eye cup. But I actually found that the screw mechanism made the attachment so thick that my phone camera was too far away from the eyepiece to see much through it – all I got was a small hole. In contrast, the adapter that comes with the Adasion was built to fit the Adasion eye cups perfectly. It’s a nice snug fit so your phone (even a heavy iPhone 11) will stay in place at just the right distance from the lens and without needing any hand support.
Okay, that’s as much as I’ve learned so far through my amateur explorations, hope you’ve found it helpful." — Leo Holland
Get it from Amazon now: $112.85 & FREE Returns
5. RONHAN 20x50 High-Power Military Binoculars with Carrying Case and Strap
Top-rated: 5,901 ratings | 76 answered questions
Credit: Amazon.com
Highlight: Fast and high precision focusing.
Helpful review: "These are my new favorite binoculars! I am a boater and was looking for some easy to use high powered and yet water resistant binoculars for spotting markers, surveying the shore and many other uses while at sea. The image quality is great and the eye pieces and frame easily adjust to the user.
They are waterproof which I love because things have a way of ending up in the water sooner or later and I am not afraid to use them in a squall or spray when I may need them most. They are NOT advertised as floating so I attached a floating binocular strap as I would hate to lose them. GET THESE BINOCULARS! You will be very happy with your purchase.
A FEW WORDS FROM A FRIEND:
"I saw the rings of Saturn. And I saw it's largest moon, Titan. On 08/06/2021 as I was standing at about 41 degrees N and 83 degrees W at 0400Z, (if you don't know military time, it's 0400 GMT or 0400 UTC) I observed the moons of Jupiter. I clearly saw Callisto and Ganymead. I thought I saw IO and Europa, and after checking with a small telescope set at 40X I saw I was correct. Asteroids like Interamnia, Davida, Europa and, unless under exceptional conditions, Hygiea, are too faint to be seen with commonly sold binoculars.
Likewise too faint to be seen with most binoculars are the planetary moons, except the Galileans and Titan, and the dwarf planets Pluto and Eris. Other difficult binocular targets include the phases of Venus and the rings of Saturn.
Only binoculars with very high magnification, 20x or higher, are capable of discerning Saturn's rings to a recognizable extent. High-power binoculars can sometimes show one or two cloud belts on the disk of Jupiter if optics and observing conditions are sufficiently good. Highly recommend these binoculars!" — Andy H.
Get it from Amazon now: $66.00 & FREE Returns
6. Occer 12x25 Compact Binoculars with Clear Low Light Vision
Top-rated: 23,573 ratings | 202 answered questions
Credit: Amazon.com
Highlight: Provides comfortable viewing even when wearing sunglasses or eyeglasses.
Helpful review: "I saw a previous review that described this pair of binoculars as having the 'look and feel of a children's toy.' -with 'subpar performance.'
Well, I can't speak to the experiences of another owner, but I can say without hesitation that these binoculars have a substantial weight and feel, and perform every bit as well as my Nikon Aculon 10x25s, which are of similar size and configuration, and cost five times as much.
Additionally, I am well-experienced with optics, having owned dozens of binos and telescopes in different price ranges over 4 decades. The color acuity and image sharpness of these binos is well within what I would expect given the design and build limitations (most significant of which is the small aperture that is inherent in all compact binos).
I was unable to discern any chromatic aberration in comparison to the aforementioned Nikons, which were of a much higher price class.
Simply put, these are an exceptional bargain in my view. I will add, though, that they claim on the box that these are 'night vision' binos -- yet the aperture is too small. Moreover, the build and optical qualities do not lend credit to being able to use in hours of darkness with any significant observable vision enhancement.
However, for the price you are paying, I believe these are an excellent pair of binoculars, and I wouldn't hesitate to recommend them." — Todd
Get it from Amazon now: $35.99 & FREE Returns
7. Adorrgon 12x42 HD Binoculars with Upgraded Phone Adapter, Tripod and Tripod Adapter
Top-rated: 19,558 ratings | 247 answered questions
Credit: Amazon.com
Highlight: 2.25 times the image size of 14mm eyepiece (10x21); 1.28 times of 16mm eyepiece (12x25 binoculars).
Helpful review: "I don't know a great deal about binoculars, but decided to buy my mother a “good” set since she moved to Florida and started to casually take up bird watching.
Wanting to go with a reputable brand and after a few hours of research and reading, I went with Vortex Diamondbacks and had them delivered to her home.
Since I was taking a trip to visit, I found these for $25 and figured I’d buy them just to see what the extra money actually got her since the style, size, and descriptions are almost identical. There is a clear difference when you compare the imagines switching back and forth.
THAT SAID - the difference the extra $225 made is not nearly as large as you’d expect. It's the Ultra fine details, the edges, and sharpness/clarity of the objects at distance that are noticeable. I honestly expected to be blown away how much better the Vortex was - but I wasn't. You’d really have to be an optics guy to appreciate the small difference in image quality. I mean the difference is there, but it's a very small difference.
I’m CERTAIN the Vortex is a “better” binocular, not to mention the support you get from a good brand that will stand behind a product they warranty without question. They simply feel better too as soon as you pick them up - but these two brands are extremely similar in feel, style and features. Meaning, for 90% - 95% of people these would be just as good as the Vortex unless you’re REALLY willing to spend a lot more money for not much difference.
So if you are an average person that's looking to buy a set “just to have them”, to bring to a football game, to enjoy yourself outdoors, try your hand at birdwatching, etc… I wouldn’t hesitate buying these. If there is any chance of them getting lost, stolen, broken, or generally beat up - dont spend the extra money. If you decide later that you wanna buy something better, then consider these as your insurance in a backup pair, or a second set to lend to a friend. You really, really can't complain about what you get for the money.
The case is garbage compared to a vortex, it's just a basic pouch - but it serves its purpose. These even come with lens covers - just like the Vortex - (they don't fit as well) but buying those alone separately would probably cost $10.
As far as bang for your buck - from an average guy's opinion, I can't see a better option than this. If I were to try to set a scale comparing them against the Vortex Diamondbacks, if the Diamondbacks were a 10 - these would be a 8.5 in an overall comparison (not just clarity). I can only imagine the difference between these and say the Vortex Crossfire’s (one step below the Diamondbacks) would be even smaller.
When it comes to things like this, just like rifle scopes, small differences come at a big expense, and I imagine a large chuck of the cost for a pair of binoculars from a place like Vortex is to cover the costs of a large company and their marketing - which these don't have to pay for.
At the price, you have absolutely nothing to lose. If you already have a good set, and just want a second pair - buy these. You’ll be amazed at how good these are for the money.
Lastly - for those who don't know what the number mean - (10x40) (12x50) - the first number is the power of the magnification (10 times closer, 12 times closer) and the second is the size larger lens (how big of an area it will allow you to see when you look through).
For bird watching, experts claim the ideal sizes are either 10x42 or 12x42.. you don't want something extremely powerful, but you want something with a larger lens so it's easier to find what you're looking for, and keep looking at it while it’s moving (like a bird, obviously, or even a football game, anything that can be moving at speed). A size 50 lens is physically bigger (and would give you a larger picture). But it’s a larger heavier set of binoculars - so the 42 lens is a great compromise!
For a easy way to think of it - to give people a rough idea, say a 12x20 you would be able to see a large bird at distance, but he may take up the entire “screen” (for lack of a better word) as you looked through those binoculars - where with a 12x45 set you would see the same bird just as large - but you’d also be able to see a large area around him.
So it's easier to find him, and if he moves you can easily follow him and also see what's around him.
There is not a huge difference between a 10x or 12x set of binoculars, so don't go crazy like I did. (I ordered and canceled 3 times before I finally picked what size on the Vortex). But if you were on the fence trying to decide if these were worth your money - Yes, they are. You’ll be surprised and impressed what the money got you." — Kevin
Get it from Amazon now: $99.89 & FREE Returns
8. Hontry 10x25 Compact Binoculars
Top-rated: 17,728 ratings | 78 answered questions
Credit: Amazon.com
Highlight: Foldable, lightweight, compact!
Helpful review: "This is so amazing for the price. I enjoy hummingbird watching and until purchasing this I had no idea the beautiful colors these creatures embodied. Product is very easy to adjust, skim through the instruction to set my initial view and viola, I’m in for such a treat.
Yesterday I was able to follow a squirrel to see how far it lives running across the wires. I was able to follow it 5 poles down before it went out of view even though I can still see it clearly through the binocular. So, yeah, I'm very happy with this purchase.
ON TO MY FRIEND'S REVIEW:
These Hontry binoculars are light weight and compact, but seem very solid and well made. They adjust to match the width of your face, and provide a crisp, clear view even in fairly dim light (but not in darkness).
These binoculars should work great for concerts, sporting events, and bird watching, and they should easily fit in your car's glove box. They come with a strap, cleaning cloth, and easy to understand instructions in English. They also come with a case that resembles thin neoprene and seems well-sewn and in somewhat sturdier than the cases that came with some other binoculars I've ordered online. The case has a large front flap that's secured by a velcro strip.
The best thing, in my opinion, is that a loop on the back of the case lets you carry these binoculars on your belt. That makes them great to take along when hiking, backpacking, or just walking your dog around the neighborhood.
I live in an area renowned for its bird life, and these binoculars seem like the perfect size and weight for keeping handy on my belt any time I'm outdoors, in case I happen to spot a bird, animal, or anything else that deserves a closer look." — Shark Chaser
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9. SkyGenius 10x50 Birding Binoculars with Low Light Night Vision
Top-rated: 13,015 ratings | 164 answered questions
Credit: Amazon.com
Highlight: Can be used at night (but not in complete darkness).
Helpful review: "My wife and I do a lot of camping, and over the years we've had to share my Bushnell 10 x 50 binoculars. I've wanted a second pair for a long time, but the sporting goods catalogs I get always want more than $100 for this size and quality. We were very pleased with the battery-operated fans we got from Sky Genius so decided to try their binoculars too.
The binoculars came well-packaged, the first place I check if a company is trying to go cheap. Boxed and secured in an air-filled outer wrapping, they were undamaged in transit. Amazon delivered them at night, so I quickly took a look around my neighborhood and was surprised I could clearly see a small porch light burning two blocks away and see what it illuminated.
In the daylight, I did a side-by-side comparison with my older Bushnells. Both binoculars weighted about 1.1 pounds, and each came with a case, strap and cleaning cloth.
However, it has always annoyed me that the lens covers of my Bushnells fall off inside the case (and sometimes on the floor of my truck) requiring me to hunt them down. The Sky Genius large lens caps are attached! The eyepiece covers are joined together making them easier to keep track of. The Bushnell strap seemed a bit wider, and the instructions for attaching the Sky Genius strap are printed with poor definition. It took a strong lamp for me to make out the black-on-black murky photos. Okay, a very minor quibble.
I've read the other Amazon reviews so I won't repeat the points they make. Using both sets of binoculars in the rain, I thought the Sky Genius ones produced a clear, sharper image. The image amplification was about the same. Their stated statistics are similar in the accompanying photo.
I always take off my eyeglasses to use binoculars because I get a wider field of view. This time, I turned down the eye cups and compared the two sets. That's were Sky Genius blew me away. The image using my eyeglasses was every bit as wide and clear as when I took my eyeglasses off and pressed the eyes to the cups. By contrast, my old Bushnells presented two small circles with a gap between them.
I tried several adjustments but could not get the Bushnell binoculars to equal the Sky Genius image. Now I can enjoy and option about how to look through binoculars. I waited a long time to find reasonably-priced 10x50 binoculars that could match my Bushnells, and I got something better." — Amazon Customer
Get it from Amazon now: $58.99 & FREE Returns