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Binoculars & Spotting Scopes
Binoculars
Why do midrange binoculars exist?
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<blockquote data-quote="Gilmore Girl" data-source="post: 3324469" data-attributes="member: 106744"><p>Also, 'entry-level' optics exist for many beginners. Most beginners don't want to spend</p><p>a lot of money on their first pair of binoculars. Some people will only dabble in the hobby </p><p>eventually realizing it's not quite for them. The rest will be hooked and</p><p>eventually may (or may not) desire better optics. Some people just don't care to</p><p>upgrade...what they already have is good enough for them. They figure why replace</p><p>something that fits them well, gets the job done and has always been reliable.</p><p></p><p>My first pair was the Yosemite 6x30 porro which I had for over 4 years. Last year I</p><p>bought a 6x30 Opticron porro , as I missed this type of little bino...they're fun.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Gilmore Girl, post: 3324469, member: 106744"] Also, 'entry-level' optics exist for many beginners. Most beginners don't want to spend a lot of money on their first pair of binoculars. Some people will only dabble in the hobby eventually realizing it's not quite for them. The rest will be hooked and eventually may (or may not) desire better optics. Some people just don't care to upgrade...what they already have is good enough for them. They figure why replace something that fits them well, gets the job done and has always been reliable. My first pair was the Yosemite 6x30 porro which I had for over 4 years. Last year I bought a 6x30 Opticron porro , as I missed this type of little bino...they're fun. [/QUOTE]
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Binoculars & Spotting Scopes
Binoculars
Why do midrange binoculars exist?
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