Can you elaborate?Both the Conquest and the Trinovid come from the same source.
Can you elaborate?
Thanks and thanks for that link. I'd forgotten it. Seems to me as I reread, things get kinda sorted from Jan's #83 down.![]()
Where are made the Conquest HD
Hello, Do you know where are made the Conquest HD? Just curious... Thanks PHAwww.birdforum.net
If the latter is the Kamakura, it's interesting to note they have 'overseas' facilities in China as well.
Hey, if I read it on BF, it must be true! 😝Thanks and thanks for that link. I'd forgotten it. Seems to me as I reread things get kinda sorta from Jan's #83 down.
You might wanna read this reposted by MiddleRiver just above. The whole is worth it, but #83 cuts to the chase.Wasn't it already made by kamakura in Japan?
Jan: Thank you for all the very interesting information. Where are the sales of G-B-R ~80-15-5%? It seems you mean in the Netherlands--correct? Any idea of other markets, and worldwide? Curious! Thanks....Sales in Green is 80%, Blue 15 and Red 5%. This differs sometimes...
Hi A,Jan: Thank you for all the very interesting information. Where are the sales of G-B-R ~80-15-5%? It seems you mean in the Netherlands--correct? Any idea of other markets, and worldwide? Curious! Thanks.
GT: Thanks for locating #83 in there!
Hi A,Thanks, Jan.
• Puzzled why you co-relate Germany with Zeiss only, what about Leica?
• Am intrigued to know the %s (G-B-R) in Austria!
• Huh, great idea.![]()
As bird ID is too simple, and so is bird counting (I've been on a waterbird census for decades, involving skulking species, "confusion" taxa, sites with 100,000s...) this is just what we need to keep us occupied in the field. Or, I will invent an auto device, you retail it. We call it BX-Visio, B for binoculars. So far I have worked out the most difficult part of the design, which is, we need a detector for G,B,R wavelengths...
Tip (for all): For more on the Conquest HDX there's a thread outside of this Zeiss subforum: it's in a special section between the manufrs. subforums and the section below with threads on general bino topics.
Hi A,Jan: Yes, need to work that out.
Sorry, misunderstood what you meant by, Germany is Zeiss territory. Now see you mean it is (empirically) known that Zeiss is the most popular in Germany out of G-B-R.
Also very interesting is, where does Leica sell well, and, what is the (say, annual) total production quantity ratios G:B:R, even just the ratios roughly.
John: Then the B+R to G sales ratio in Austria must be very tiny!
I think I read in BF that Meopta's production facilities are larger than those of Swaro., Zeiss, or Leica, or, could it have been, even possibly all three combined! Appreciate a pointer to the post or to the thread, where that, or something like that, was said.
Jan, I don't think Zeiss binoculars are still bought very often by hunters in Germany.The 'Germany' issue is hunting related. Much bigger in regards to birding over there. From all German traders (dealer meetings) the mantra is Zeiss, Zeiss, Zeiss.
Hi Andreas,Jan, I don't think Zeiss binoculars are still bought very often by hunters in Germany.
Unfortunately, hunting at night has been allowed here for several years now. The hunters' lobby has got its way, which means hunters are increasingly using night vision devices and thermal imaging cameras and there are tons of Zeiss binoculars to be found on online portals.
Andreas
There was a whole thread about this that you could look for, it hasn't seen posts for a while. What I recall is that even across the US, results vary considerably even as to how many alphas are carried at all. Definitely in the minority around here, and mostly of BN/FL vintage. And of course birders are only one market...I think the most objective way to get the right picture is to count brands at sites. Who weares what?
Maybe a nice topic to start since this is a worldwide site.
Hello Jan,The 'tons' would prove my point if there weren't 'tons ' of Leica and Swaro's also to be found.
Hi Andreas,Hello Jan,
a look at eBay classifieds Germany is enough...
Swarovski: 3 pages
Leica: 3 pages
Zeiss: 32 pages
Zeiss has always been a very popular manufacturer among hunters in Germany. Since night hunting has been allowed, more and more binoculars have ended up on the portals. There is almost an oversupply of the 8/10x56 and 8/10x54, and you can sometimes get these binoculars very cheaply.
I think here in Germany the market for manufacturers that are specifically aimed at hunters is becoming increasingly thin.
Andreas
I also remembered such a thread - searched and could not find it…There was a whole thread about this that you could look for, it hasn't seen posts for a while. What I recall is that even across the US, results vary considerably even as to how many alphas are carried at all. Definitely in the minority around here, and mostly of BN/FL vintage. And of course birders are only one market...