Aurosports 10-30x40 Zoom Monocular for Adults, Monocular Telescope High Power with Bak4 Prism, Compact Monoculars for Bird Watching Traveling Hunting Camping

Product Information

Emarth monocular is unmatched due to how strongly it is built. The rubber armor coating on its body protects it from rough handling and allows for a non-slip grip. The tube is purged with nitrogen gas which makes it a better waterproof and fog proof design. You can, therefore, use it with different kinds of weather. This zoom monocular for mobile phone features a high magnifying power. It is designed to provide you with much clearer and brighter images while you are out hunting, bird watching, or observing your surroundings. It even comes with a tripod to ensure that you can set it up an observe the desired object from a set place. Indeed, I really can't find a major weakness on these to talk about. There may be some that would possibly wish for a higher power than 8x, but then you would be sacrificing the width of view and low light performance. So for a compact 32mm monocular for hunting, I really do think the Vortex Recce Pro HD is about as good as it gets.

This 40×60 zoom monocular telescope features an ergonomic design that is specially created to ensure that you can easily focus your desired object using only one hand. It is very comfortable to hold and the rubber armor will allow you to have a firm grip on it.The best thing about this 100x zoom telescope monocular is that it comes with a fully multi-coated objective lens that is specially designed to enhance the brightness and clarity of your view. That means that you will be able to see the details of your surroundings much better.

It comes with a phone adapter. This allows you to record videos or take photos that you can share with your friends or loved ones. Many memories are therefore created out of these. You can attach a digital camera or even a mobile phone to a monocular. These adapters are designed to be attached to a single eye-piece anyways so no problem. You can though attach these adapters to a spotting scope which is a larger monocular mounted on a tripod. We hope this makes sense.The other strength of this monocular is the handling. It’s light, easy to grip and weatherproof, with a twist-out eyecup and a smooth, easy-to-turn focusing ring. The 13mm eye relief makes it comfortable, too. The minimum close focus – 5m – is on the long side, so look elsewhere if you’re after a monocular that works at close range, but otherwise it’s perfect for walkers, casual twitchers and nature lovers. So you're at the mercy of the camera's auto mode. And being a contrast AF-based system, that does lead to some exposure issues when shooting things like birds or buildings against an overcast sky –and there's also a slight color shift between the 100mm and 400mm lenses.

If it is a workman like monocular that does not cost the earth, but will perform it's function well, then I suggest taking a closer look at the Wingspan Optics ProSpotter 10x42 as to me it looks to offer a really good level of price to performance.There are many zoom monocular in the market today. Going through each of them can be quite overwhelming. The strong points are that these have a really nice wide field of view, a decent amount of eye-relief and with the small 32mm objective are both compact and lightweight. The other key thing to look out for is the field of view. You’ll usually see this specified in degrees and/or as the horizontal or vertical distance you can see through the eyepiece at a distance of 1000m. Lower magnification monoculars will usually have a wider field of view, and will also give you a steadier view, as the higher the magnification, the more noticeable any shake or movement is going to be. What else should you look out for?