Hello, I am hoping this Opticron-specific forum may be able to help re some issues with these binoculars that were gifted to me.
I was given them as a potential DIY project due to slight double image. Having search online it seems many binoculars can be recollimated via 4 adjustment screws. These binoculars are rubber armoured and prior to removing or cutting the rubber I wondered if anyone would be able to confirm there are adjustment screws underneath.
The other issue is the left eyepiece will not focus to infinity, the max range is ~75 metres. Unsure if this is related to the prior issue or it is something else. I removed the screw holding the eyepiece and bridge and when rotated off the focus mechanism the left eyepiece will then drop into the body by a few more millimetres (the gap indicated by the green arrow) and it will then focus to infinity, however when seated correctly on the focus mechanism (purple arrow) it does not.
I also wondered if anyone had an idea of the ballpark cost to return to Opticron and repair. I suspect this option is beyond economical repair.
Thanks in advance,
Richard

I was given them as a potential DIY project due to slight double image. Having search online it seems many binoculars can be recollimated via 4 adjustment screws. These binoculars are rubber armoured and prior to removing or cutting the rubber I wondered if anyone would be able to confirm there are adjustment screws underneath.
The other issue is the left eyepiece will not focus to infinity, the max range is ~75 metres. Unsure if this is related to the prior issue or it is something else. I removed the screw holding the eyepiece and bridge and when rotated off the focus mechanism the left eyepiece will then drop into the body by a few more millimetres (the gap indicated by the green arrow) and it will then focus to infinity, however when seated correctly on the focus mechanism (purple arrow) it does not.
I also wondered if anyone had an idea of the ballpark cost to return to Opticron and repair. I suspect this option is beyond economical repair.
Thanks in advance,
Richard
