A video review of this binocular, perhaps by a seller, says with a straight face that the tubes are 80mm, which means the aperture is 160.
By this reasoning, I presume that the 260x magnification means each tube magnifies 130x.
The price seems to be £90, which seems remarkably good for a 160mm aperture binocular.
By the same logic, I suppose an observer with a 6mm pupil actually has 12mm pupils with two eyes.
And a 70 year old has two eyes of age 140 years.
I am not sure how old the ten toes would be.
What is apparent in these videos where a phone camera video is included to show the top magnification, no mention is made as to whether the two tubes are in alignment for a normal observer.
The video only looks through one tube.
It is quite clear from the Sakura 20-180x100 that the above reasoning also applies.
With both binoculars the back plates have the specifications clearly marked.
The internet is truly a place to find real information and great binoculars.
Regards,
B.
By this reasoning, I presume that the 260x magnification means each tube magnifies 130x.
The price seems to be £90, which seems remarkably good for a 160mm aperture binocular.
By the same logic, I suppose an observer with a 6mm pupil actually has 12mm pupils with two eyes.
And a 70 year old has two eyes of age 140 years.
I am not sure how old the ten toes would be.
What is apparent in these videos where a phone camera video is included to show the top magnification, no mention is made as to whether the two tubes are in alignment for a normal observer.
The video only looks through one tube.
It is quite clear from the Sakura 20-180x100 that the above reasoning also applies.
With both binoculars the back plates have the specifications clearly marked.
The internet is truly a place to find real information and great binoculars.
Regards,
B.
