Binoculars
Whether you love star-gazing, birdwatching or watching sports, we have the perfect binoculars for you.
Steiner Wildlife 8x42
List price 699 €
333 €
Competitively priced
Bynolyt Voyager WP-26 10x26
List price 135 €
59 €
Vortex Diamondback HD 8x42 Binoculars
List price 279 €
258 €
Minox Binoculars X-lite 10x34
List price 184 €
99 €
Pentax Papilio II 8.5x21
List price 169,99 €
138 €
Competitively priced
Bynolyt Voyager WP-42 10x42
List price 275 €
109 €
Bushnell Waterproof Explorer 8x42, brown
129 €
Competitively priced
Bynolyt viewer Stern 10x25
List price 152,50 €
69 €
Bushnell Engage X 10x42
List price 399 €
199 €
Bushnell All Purpose 10x42 Olive Green
99, 99 €
Zeiss Terra 8x42 Black
List price 580 €
505 €
Vortex 10x42 Diamondback HD Binoculars
List price 279 €
261 €
Pentax Papilio II 6.5x21
List price 149,99 €
119 €
Competitively priced
Bynolyt Voyager WP-42 8x42
List price 265 €
119 €
Bresser Condor 10x42
149 €
5 years warranty
Zeiss Terra ED Pocket 10x25
List price 425 €
355 €
5 years warranty
Zeiss Terra 10x42 Black
List price 630 €
520 €
Bresser Hunter 10x50 grey rub. por.
54, 90 €
Binoculars
From professionals who use binoculars for observation purposes, to water sport, mountain sport, hiking, theatre, bird or plane enthusiasts: binoculars are hugely versatile when it comes to observing and spanning long distances. The multi-functionality of binoculars makes them ideal for trips, events, sports or nocturnal use.
Versatile magnification
Binoculars can be subdivided into two key types: roof prism (or penta prism) and the wider porro prism. The former directs light in pretty much a straight line to the eyes. The second type directs light via parallel prisms to the eyes. The choice is subjective, with weight and comfort playing crucial roles in decision-making. The 'best' magnification factor - the first number listed - primarily depends on the subject: on average, 7x is the most versatile. For theatre use it is 3-5x and for events and ball games it is 5-7x. For water sports or nature observation it is usually 8-12x and for bird and plane spotting it is often 12-20x.
Light intensity
The light intensity can be ascertained from the second number listed, usually between 30 and 50, and represents the front lens' diameter. An interesting value is the exit pupil value (the diameter divided by the magnification factor). This is an important visibility indicator in poor light. The greater the number, the better perception by the human pupil of the bincoular's image field. After all, in reduced light, the pupils enlarge. The same happens as we age.
Browse our extensive collection
As already mentioned, the choice of binocular depends on your personal wishes and needs. Most manufacturers produce one or more models for each option. Due to their exceptional quality and service, we offer an extensive selection from e.g. Leica and Zeiss. But we also offer a range of models by Swarovski and Steiner. In the less expensive range we have a number of beauties by Nikon, Bushnell and Pentax.
Expert advice provided at point of purchase
A few key criteria apply therefore when buying binoculars that are expressed in numbers; these can be found under the product information. In addition, it is also advisable to take into account the ergonomics and your personal preferences.

























































