|
Features:
- Fully
Multi-coated optics for superior brightness and clarity
- Build-in range-finding reticle for military use
- Waterproof
and fog-proof for superb all-weather capability
- Durable and protective, rubber-armored body
provide firm, non-slip grip Individual focus system for viewing accuracy
- Ample eye relief and soft, fold-down eyecups
- Include carrying case, neck strap, and lens cleaning cloth and
lens covers
- 5 years warranty
- Warning: Do not look
at the sun directly, otherwise it will hurt your eyes!!
Product Summary |
Item No. |
Eyeskey
8x40 |
Optical Coating |
Fully
Multi-Coated |
Product Type |
Binoculars |
Prism Type |
BaK-4 |
Eye
Relief |
18.5mm |
Focus System |
Individual Focus |
Magnification |
8x |
Exit Pupil |
5mm |
Objective
Lens Diameter |
40mm |
Waterproof |
Yes |
Field of View @ 1000yds |
366ft |
Weight |
27.6
oz |
Close Focusing Distance |
2.5m |
Tripod Adaptable |
Yes |
Warranty |
5
Years |
Dimensions(in) |
7.1Lx2.4Wx5.5H |
Accessories |
Carrying Case, Neck Strap, Lens Cleaning Cloth and Lens
Covers |
Package: 1x New 8x40 Binoculars, Carrying Case, Neck Strap, Lens
Cleaning Cloth and Lens Covers
Helpful
Information about Binoculars
Q: What is magnification?
A: Magnification: Magnification is
the degree to which the object is enlarged. With a
7x35
binocular, the object will appear to be seven times closer than without the aid
of a
binocular.
The number immediately following the "x" is the diameter in
millimeters of the
objective
(front) lens. The larger the front lenses the more light that is allowed to
enter the
binocular.
A 10x50 binocular has 10 times magnification with a 50mm objective lens.
Q: What is the
Objective Lens?
A: Objective Lens: With a 7x42 The number immediately following the
"x" is the diameter in millimeters of the objective (front) lens. The
larger the front lenses the more light that is allowed to enter the binocular.
A 10x50 binocular has 10 times magnification with a 50mm objective lens. This
photo is showing an objective lens that is 42 millimeters.
Q: How do you
focus your binoculars?
A: Individual eye strengths vary. Please refer to the
instructions below for your individual type of binocular. CENTER FOCUS and
INSTA-FOCUS? 1. Adjust the interpupillary distance. 2. Set the diopter setting
(normally on the right lens) to zero and view a distant object. 3. Keep both
eyes open at all times. 4. Using a lens cover or your hand, cover the objective
(front) lens of the side with the diopter setting ring. 5. Using the focus
adjustment, focus on the distant object being viewed. 6. Cover the other
objective lens and view the same object as above. 7. Using the diopter setting
adjustment ring, focus on the same distant object. 8. Your binocular should now
be adjusted for your eyes. Make a note of the diopter setting for future use. -
Notes: Zoom
Binoculars should be focused at the highest power possible. Perma-Focus?
Binoculars do not require adjustment and use your eye's own ability to
accommodate. Most users have no difficulty with these models.
Q: What is the
field of view?
A: The
field of view is the width, measured in degrees or feet, of the viewing area
you would see at 1000 yards. Field of view is generally affected by the power
of the binocular compared to the objective lens size. A larger power (if the
objective lens size stays constant) will lead to a reduced field of vision. A
larger objective lens (if the power stays constant) will lead to a larger field
of view.
Q: What is the
close focus?
A: The Close focus is the closest distance from the object that
the viewer must be before they can focus the binoculars on the image.
Q: What is exit
pupil?
A: The
exit pupil refers to the size of the shaft of light transmitted to the eye. The
larger the exit pupil, the brighter the image will appear. The exit pupil is an
important indicator of the binocular's low light performance. You can actually
see the exit pupil by holding the eyepiece of the binocular approximately 12
inches from your eye. It is the bright circle of light in the center of the
eyepiece. Exit pupil is expressed in millimeters and is normally derived by
dividing the power into the objective lens diameter. A 7x35 binocular has an
exit pupil of 5mm (35/7). A 15-power binocular with a 60mm objective lens
diameter has an exit pupil of 4mm.
Q: What is
relative brightness?
A: The relative brightness index is used to compare how well
binoculars with different size exit pupils will perform under dark conditions.
This index reminds us that as the size of the exit pupil increases, its area
and ability to transmit light grow geometrically. To find the relative
brightness, square the exit pupil. A binocular with an exit pupil of 5mm has a
relative brightness of 25 (5x5=25). Because relative brightness does not
consider factors such as optical quality or coatings, it should be used only as
a rough guide.
Q: What is eye
relief?
A: The
distance between your eye and the eyepiece is called "eye relief."
Extended eye relief is one of the three most critical performance factors,
along with magnification and field of view, especially for those who wear
eyeglasses in the field. |