Quick Tip: The numbers on a binocular describe its magnification and light gathering capability. Let's take an 8x42 binocular as an example. The first number (8) refers to the magnification, or, how many times closer an object will appear when looking through the binocular compared to the naked eye. The second number (42) is the diameter of the objective lens, measured in millimeters. The larger the diameter, the brighter the image becomes.
Suiting the needs of wildlife enthusiasts and outdoor travelers, the Audubon 8x40 & 10x40 Intrepid binoculars provide excellent optics built to withstand the rigors of nature. WATERPROOF
The small size and quality optics of the Audubon Compacts make them ideal binoculars for all situations. Whether you enjoy serious birdwatching, use binoculars for travel, or just want a great pair of binoculars for general use.
These binoculars have a broad appeal to hikers, campers, travelers, theatergoers, and sports enthusiasts. Anyone looking for a great optical image in a really small package
The 6x16 Audubon Monocular is the perfect companion, and you'll want to take it everywhere you go. Ultra-compact and feather-weight, this pocket scope is sure to broaden your appreciation of the world around you.
