solent clown
RIP
I find binoculars can make me feel sea sick, while a monocular tends not to.
I find binoculars can make me feel sea sick, while a monocular tends not to.
The trick with a monocular is the same as the trick with a telescope: you keep the other eye open too.
The trick with a monocular is the same as the trick with a telescope: you keep the other eye open too.
I dropped some huge, clanking hints and got the Seago branded version of the same thing for Christmas last year. It seems fine.
I'm contemplating one of those partly as a hand bearing compass, is it usable in the dark?
Been playing with an Opticron Image stabilised monocular. 8x-24x zoom lens. Amazed at how steady the image is when the stabilisation is switched on. The whole thing is about the size of a 7x50 monocular.
As a monocular yes but as a compass no, because the card is illuminated by light getting in through the little white circle immediately above "8X42":
I have a very nice Sowester handbearing compass which works well at night after I replaced the beta light, and I'm wondering whether I could fit a beta light to the monocular too.
How well does the stabilisation work at 24x magnification when in a bouncing boat?
Www.solocoastalsailing.co.uk
Interesting idea with the tritium.. I suppose an led light would likely mess with the compass too much.