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Binoculars & Spotting Scopes
Binoculars
What defines what an Alpha binoculars is?
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<blockquote data-quote="Fernando np" data-source="post: 1578588" data-attributes="member: 13168"><p>The minimum I ask to any binocular for viewing for a long time is that the limit of the details you can get depends of the small size of the image and no of the fuzziness. Your sight might be relaxed even after some hours watching through them day after day. In other case there're two options, give the binos up or your sight will go to hell. The 8X32SE are in this leage altough for long distance I prefer more glass. If you had to spend eight hours by day scanning with binoculars what an alpha is it's obvious. My first of that league were the Zeiss 10X40 Classic. Later I changed to the 8.5X42EL wich beat them in every point. Well, both are alphas with any doubt.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fernando np, post: 1578588, member: 13168"] The minimum I ask to any binocular for viewing for a long time is that the limit of the details you can get depends of the small size of the image and no of the fuzziness. Your sight might be relaxed even after some hours watching through them day after day. In other case there're two options, give the binos up or your sight will go to hell. The 8X32SE are in this leage altough for long distance I prefer more glass. If you had to spend eight hours by day scanning with binoculars what an alpha is it's obvious. My first of that league were the Zeiss 10X40 Classic. Later I changed to the 8.5X42EL wich beat them in every point. Well, both are alphas with any doubt. [/QUOTE]
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What defines what an Alpha binoculars is?
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