Just one question. Are the Zeiss 8x42 SF better glass than the Swarovski 8x32 SV's and should I trade my Swaro's in on them.
If you're asking me, I haven't a clue.
I have no knowledge, or experience with the Zeiss models.
Just one question. Are the Zeiss 8x42 SF better glass than the Swarovski 8x32 SV's and should I trade my Swaro's in on them.
A balcony, a beer and a Swaro 10x42, what more could you ask except for Sofía Vergara to be sunbathing on the balcony next to you!
Brock
Well, four beers, a slice of sharp and dry cheese, a Swaro 8x32, and Sophia next to me on the balcony. And the balcony should be shaded, screened to protect agains bugs, and high enough to be overlooking a rainforest with Harpy Eagles and the likes.
And a few slices of mango, chiled on ice.
See, i can ask for more. Notice semantics, above.
Just two questions. Are the Zeiss 8x42 SF better glass than the Swarovski 8x32 SV's and should I trade my Swaro's in on them.
Dear all,
Some readers asked me how to find the powerpoint "History and quality of Swarovski Optic"since they could not find it on the WEB-site of House of Outdoor. If you Google the title I just mentioned the powerpoint will appear directly on your screen.
Gijs
Enjoy them, Richard. I love the ones I have!!
Another Swaro convert. I have trying to tell you all how good they are.Thank you.
After a month, they still blow my mind ... and I was always impressed by the Nikon Venturer LX 10X42.
Great joy here, although I remain aghast at how much I paid for them, even on sale.
Richard
Thank you.
After a month, they still blow my mind ... and I was always impressed by the Nikon Venturer LX 10X42.
Great joy here, although I remain aghast at how much I paid for them, even on sale.
Richard
It should be better than your ancient Nikon Venturer LX. As Brock will attest, it had a flat field and rolling ball long before Swarovski came out with theirs although you would think that Swarovski invented and patented the flat field from what you read here.
I think LX also weighed 36 ounces and if I'm not mistaken it still used Nikon's old lead glass which some people still think was better than Nikon's new eco-glass. Then Nikon came out with the LX L (for light weight) and they followed that with the current EDG II which will give your Swarovision a run for its money in performance, not to mention price :eek!:, both of which also had flat fields.
Good luck with your new SV.:t:
Bob
LX with strap and rainguard weighs 1034 gm., EL SV weighs 954 gm. with strap and rainguard.
LX with strap and rainguard weighs 1034 gm., EL SV weighs 954 gm. with strap and rainguard.
Hmmm? 2 and 1/4 pounds!
Keep the old one and use it when you are birding in a tough neighborhood. They will make a good self defense weapon when twirled around ones head!:eek!::-O
Bob
Thank you.
After a month, they still blow my mind ... and I was always impressed by the Nikon Venturer LX 10X42.
Great joy here, although I remain aghast at how much I paid for them, even on sale.
Richard