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best vintage bino for night time wildlife viewing
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<blockquote data-quote="OPTIC_NUT" data-source="post: 3285299" data-attributes="member: 121951"><p>There is the 11-degree 7x35 (and similar apparent field for other powers).</p><p>...very wide filed, but only very sharp for 40-60% of that. </p><p>(77 derees apparent)</p><p></p><p>Then "clear semi-wide", usually about 55 degrees to 70 degrees apparent.</p><p>Sharp to as much as 80% of the field sometimes. Big view, but not slushy.</p><p></p><p>"Precision flat narrow": no rolling ball or pincushion when you scan,</p><p>sharp edge-to-edge, often 50 degrees apparent to 55 deg. apparent.</p><p>It seems the best of these have astigmatism at 99% of field, but that's</p><p>just the diffraction of the field edge. Relaxing to look through.</p><p>Easy to scan fast. But...limited field, of course.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="OPTIC_NUT, post: 3285299, member: 121951"] There is the 11-degree 7x35 (and similar apparent field for other powers). ...very wide filed, but only very sharp for 40-60% of that. (77 derees apparent) Then "clear semi-wide", usually about 55 degrees to 70 degrees apparent. Sharp to as much as 80% of the field sometimes. Big view, but not slushy. "Precision flat narrow": no rolling ball or pincushion when you scan, sharp edge-to-edge, often 50 degrees apparent to 55 deg. apparent. It seems the best of these have astigmatism at 99% of field, but that's just the diffraction of the field edge. Relaxing to look through. Easy to scan fast. But...limited field, of course. [/QUOTE]
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best vintage bino for night time wildlife viewing
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