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Konus 7x50 Sporty Binoculars

Konus 7x50 Sporty Binoculars
  • Product Code: ga21205
  • Availability: In Stock

$164.97 $201.26

There's no need to fuss with a focusing knob on the 7x50 Sporty Binoculars from Konus. These binoculars' fixed-focus design makes them well-suited for activities like boating, with wide-open vistas, or fast-moving events like auto racing. Featuring a Porro prism design, coated optics, a rubber-armored housing, and a bright 7.1mm exit pupil, the Sporty binoculars focuse from 60 feet to infinity. They come with a soft case and a shoulder strap.

 

Porro Prisms    Ruby-Coated Lenses    Rubber Armored    Large 7.1mm Exit Pupil    Open Bridge Configuration    Fixed Focus: 60 Feet to Infinity    Tripod Mountable with Optional Adapter

Key Specs
Prism TypePorro
Magnification7x
Objective Lens Diameter50 mm
Angle of View7° (Actual)
Field of View3660' @ 1000 yd / 121.51 m @ 1000 m
Exit Pupil Diameter7.1 mm
Parameters
Performance
Magnification7x
Objective Lens Diameter50 mm
Angle of View7° (Actual)
Field of View3660' @ 1000 yd / 121.51 m @ 1000 m
Minimum Focus Distance65.6' / 20 m
Exit Pupil Diameter7.1 mm
Interpupillary AdjustmentNo
Diopter AdjustmentNo
Focus TypeFocus-Free
General
Weight28.2 oz / 799.5 g
Packaging Info
Package Weight2.25 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)8.4 x 8.2 x 3.4"

  • Fixed focus: 60 feet to infinity

  • 7x magnification for steady, shake-free image

  • Large 50mm objective lenses for light-gathering power

  • 366' linear field of view at 1000 yards

  • Ruby-colored coated optics

  • Rubber-armored housing

  • Porro prism design

  • Open bridge for lighter weight and increased grip options

  • Bright 7.1mm exit pupil

  • Tripod compatible with separately sold adapter

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is the internal rangefinder visible at all times? Can this binocular be use for astronomy too?

A: The Barska 7x50 WP Battalion Binocular does not have an illuminated rangefinder so it would be difficult to view in low light. They can be used for astronomy too but I would recommend using binoculars that do not have a rangefinder, but ones with more magnification and/or a larger objective lens diameter.

Q: 2. For stargazing and general use, which would be more suitable: model 575 or 2038?

A: For general use, there is no difference in the two models as both are 7x50. For stargazing, you may want to try the 10x50 model instead. Of course as you increase in magnification you will have to hold steady as the image will jump. I purchased the 2038 for a wilderness trip and was completely satisfied with my purchase. Either way, you won't be disappointed, Steiner binoculars are worth the money.

Q: 3. Are you limited by the eye cups not being able to twist into multiple heights? Any black outs for eye relief?

A: I do not believe you will have any issues. However if you do wear Glasses it might be an issue. I do recommend maybe going with a Model that have Eyecup's that can twist down, or fold down. Like a Steiner Model would work well.

Q: 4. How does the compass work? Is it displayed inside the viewing area of the binocular?

A: Yes it has an internal compass with rangefinding reticle. While the compass is electronically controlled for rapid response to bearing changes, illumination is by a natural daylight-gathering window. At night, you will need the optional external compass illuminator.

Q: 5. I'm looking for a scope that can tell me the elevation (in degrees) of an object with respect to the horizon. Sorta like a sextant for navigation, but in a compact monocular or binocular system. Any ideas??? Thank you so much!!!

A: Unfortunately we don't have anything like that.

Q: 6. what do you to clean the rubberized grips they are stickey?? yes

A: Please test a small unobtrusive area first: Try using a 70% isopropyl alcohol solution to remove the stickiness Toluene available from most home improvement stores may work better to remove the stickiness, but it is very flammable. It's a lack of polymerizer that causes the problem,. Sometimes a badly-polymerized batch from China will just turn to goo on you, but for partial cases, some boaters use 'french chalk', the powder gymnasts and rock-climbers put on their hands. Also contact KONUS directly: Tel: 305-884-7618 Email: konus@bellsouth.net

Q: 7. what does the sx stand for ?

A: It's the model of the binocular. FMTRC-SX Polaris the C stands for compass and FMTR-SX is no compass.

Q: 8. Where is this binoculars made in?

A: They are made in China.

Q: 9. It has individual eye focusing, but is it what is commonly referred to as insta-focus, ie always in focus at nearly any distance once each eye is focused?

A: I believe so. Gift for my husband who is very particular. He loves them!!GREAT purchase.Ruth

Q: 10. which kind prisms on this binocular? I found BAK4 Roof Prisms in Product Highlights but I found BAK7 roof prisms in Optical Performance . which is correct? BAK4 prism or BAK7 prism ? Plz, let me know it

A: The Konus 9x63 Proximo Binocular has BAK 4 prisms only. Thank you for pointing out the typo which is being fixed.

24/09/2024

B&H delivered as advertised, appreciated the free shipping. High quality binoculars at a good price. Very happy with this purchase.

5
03/09/2024

Very fast delivery, and the binoculars are great as I expected.
Thanks a lot.

5

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