
Stitched to be a bit tighter, narrower. Hence the trousers will be the sleeky shape of the NLs.we know trousers. Whats "nip in"?
Stitched to be a bit tighter, narrower. Hence the trousers will be the sleeky shape of the NLs.we know trousers. Whats "nip in"?
I know, it has changed quite a bit last yearHi Reinier, what is your current bino setup? I read that you sold the Habicht and NL 10x52?
I know, it has changed quite a bit last year.
At the moment I have:
NL 12x42
NL 10x32
SLC 8x42
Habicht 7x42
CL 10x25
Curio 7x21
And I think I am happy with this setup and will leave it this way the coming years. Covering all ground in my opinion.
My scopes: ATC 17-40x56 and ATX 85. So no need for any change there as well.
Very blessed and very happy with my swaros. The NL's are definitely my favourites. I like the smooth focusers, the ergonomics, the eyecups with the multiple positions and the large afov. I also like fieldpro and the possibility to set the length of the straps. The glare doesn't bother me.
That’s it!!!Stitched to be a bit tighter, narrower. Hence the trousers will be the sleeky shape of the NLs.
70’s glam rock flares!! Marc Bolan / Swaro style …a purple option would be great!we know trousers. Whats "nip in"?
Nip in has other meanings too, for example: - you may find a pub whilst walking and 'nip in' for a quick drink.we know trousers. Whats "nip in"?
Nip in or pop in?Nip in has other meanings too, for example: - you may find a pub whilst walking and 'nip in' for a quick drink.
Either.Nip in or pop in?
I know, it has changed quite a bit last year.
At the moment I have:
NL 12x42
NL 10x32
SLC 8x42
Habicht 7x42
CL 10x25
Curio 7x21
And I think I am happy with this setup and will leave it this way the coming years. Covering all ground in my opinion.
My scopes: ATC 17-40x56 and ATX 85. So no need for any change there as well.
Very blessed and very happy with my swaros. The NL's are definitely my favourites. I like the smooth focusers, the ergonomics, the eyecups with the multiple positions and the large afov. I also like fieldpro and the possibility to set the length of the straps. The glare doesn't bother me.
How does one get NL Pure "pretty cheap", pray tell?
By all means don't look down even if there is a bird down low. Keep your eyes straight ahead at all times. I can look down and all around with my Nikon HG 8x42 and I see no glare.
8x42What NL do you have?
3-4 on the click stop. My eyes are also fairly well recessed and not especially wide apart. I don’t wear glasses and my distance eyesight is good.Wow! You are lucky! The NL 8x42 had the most glare of any NL I tried, and I tried them all. Do you have shallow or deep eye sockets, and what click stop do you use them on?
Me to but def not permanent. Rather will of wispish...No clue, one shop from Netherlands had the orange one for 1.970€ discounted - 300€ off the normal current price. Don't see any B-Stock signs..
I think I know now what people see as permanent glare issues. I have it in the bottom 20% if I look down at that part. Looking straight through the bino, it's gone.
By all means don't look down even if there is a bird down low. Keep your eyes straight ahead at all times.
Don't let the NL rest under your eyebrows but hold them right before your eyes. Most of the glare is being caused by the light reflecting from your cheeks.Interesting, so that means if you have deep eye sockets, you may be more immune to glare in the NL. I have shallow eye sockets and I had glare all over the place.
I agree. A reflection of one's cheeks, that's what I suspect too but it has not really been mentioned in all the discussions about glare...Don't let the NL rest under your eyebrows but hold them right before your eyes. Most of the glare is being caused by the light reflecting from your cheeks.
That is interesting. I hadn't thought of that. ThanksDon't let the NL rest under your eyebrows but hold them right before your eyes. Most of the glare is being caused by the light reflecting from your cheeks.
Well, I've mentioned it a few times in past discussionsI agree. A reflection of one's cheeks, that's what I suspect too but it has not really been mentioned in all the discussions about glare...
Interesting, so would it help if you use “make-up” or use the stuff that soldiers put on their face to prevent glare?Don't let the NL rest under your eyebrows but hold them right before your eyes. Most of the glare is being caused by the light reflecting from your cheeks.