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 Hunting Spotting Scopes and Binoculars

As you can clearly see, these scopes can be of use to virtually anyone that enjoys the finer side of nature. View the skies, look at the avian life or scope out your prey on your next hunting trip. Whatever it is you plan to do with your spotting scopes, you can be sure that it will be much more convenient than doing the same with a telescope. If you're ready to experience a great view of the world, then you're ready to look into hunting spotting scopes.In addition to hunting you might also use your spotting scopes to watch for birds. There are still many bird watchers out there, all of them keen on identifying new birds, or birds that have migrated into the area. Using these spotting scopes you will be able to take a look at the avian wildlife and take your notes accordingly.

There are three numbers printed on any scope and those numbers have a particular meaning. The first two numbers are a representation of the magnification. The third number is the diameter of the lens, the most common diameter being about 50mm. You will find that a larger diameter provides you with a larger viewing area.Spotting scopes are typically refractors save for a few, and refraction involves the use of prisms. These prisms turn the image right side up and correct it properly, and there are two types of prisms in use today. First we will talk about the porro prism, and these are very popular simply because they are easy to produce and cheap to purchase. Roof prisms are a bit more portable and they are much more expensive. They also provide a higher quality which makes the ownership of these devices something that only the most elite of hunters and spotters will enjoy.

Source: Compact Porro Binoculars,    Monocular Telescope

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