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Need Spotting Scope Help Before Purchase
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<blockquote data-quote="yobuck" data-source="post: 2553073" data-attributes="member: 12443"><p>Well try (glassing) for a couple hours with a very good spotting scope and then switch over to a very good set of binoculars.</p><p>We have been gifted with binocular vision, in that we have 2 eyes for that reason, closing one eye for long periods can have an effect on you.</p><p>There are also people out there who are unaware of the fact that the binoculars they are using are not in alignment.</p><p>Even the very best ones can be out of alignment, at least to some degree, but not bad enough to be all that noticeable to many people. But when used for long sessions they can cause discomfort, and the user wont necessarily know why.</p><p>And if you tell him that his $2000 glasses are in need of service your apt to get an argument.</p><p>Thats the advantage twin spotters in adjustable brackets have over conventional binoculars. And thats the main reason that so many L/R hunters use them. You can adjust them with an allen wrench right on the spot if they fall over and get knocked out of alignment. Whereas our expensive factory binoculars will go back to the factory for service.</p><p> After the hunt is over of coarse.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="yobuck, post: 2553073, member: 12443"] Well try (glassing) for a couple hours with a very good spotting scope and then switch over to a very good set of binoculars. We have been gifted with binocular vision, in that we have 2 eyes for that reason, closing one eye for long periods can have an effect on you. There are also people out there who are unaware of the fact that the binoculars they are using are not in alignment. Even the very best ones can be out of alignment, at least to some degree, but not bad enough to be all that noticeable to many people. But when used for long sessions they can cause discomfort, and the user wont necessarily know why. And if you tell him that his $2000 glasses are in need of service your apt to get an argument. Thats the advantage twin spotters in adjustable brackets have over conventional binoculars. And thats the main reason that so many L/R hunters use them. You can adjust them with an allen wrench right on the spot if they fall over and get knocked out of alignment. Whereas our expensive factory binoculars will go back to the factory for service. After the hunt is over of coarse. [/QUOTE]
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Need Spotting Scope Help Before Purchase
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