why do the eyepiece and objective covers have different method of opening
1493557
It's really quite simple. The red release button on the eyepiece is designed to be thumbed open with your trigger hand when you're ready to aim and shoot. The objective end has lower tabs so it can be thumbed open by pushing on the tab (either side) with the hand holding the forearm of the rifle stock. Hope that makes sense.
1493558
The eye piece opens towards your eye and back down with a flick, the objective (the opposite end) opens away from you and flips up an you can push it back down when done.
1493559
When you ate handling the rifle, for the eyepiece, you so.ply push the spring button and the cover flips up. You Dont want to have to find the button and technically push back against you to open the objective lens. You simply thumb it forward and it pops open. It makes a lot more sense when you actually use it.
1493560
Most likely due to the nature of how we handle our firearms. Typically we place our rifles forward and down, when sighted up with our scope ... its much easier to press down with your trigger hand and push with your free hand.
1493561
The front one you open with your lt. thumb on stock....The back one you open with your thumb on rt. hand.....Other than that don't know....
1493562
So you can use your thumbs. Left thumb flips open the front, right opens the back. Think about where your hands are normally on the rifle and there you have it.
1493563
It's easier to open both the eyepiece and objective covers by pushing your thumb or finger in just one direction (forward).
1358600
I cannot seem to get it attached...do you remove the existing rubber "gasket" around the eyepiece and place this one on instead? Should be simple, but not finding it so.
614700
The objective lens covers are attached to the body of the glasses and the eyepiece covers are attached to the carrying strap which is very convenient and makes them loss proof.
1770077
Yes, it is. If you have any problems like not being able to insert it far enough, I am quite sure you have a defective eyepiece.
2061055
Hello, First issue is the use of a reducer/corrector with a barlow multiplier. The two lenses are working against each other to no effect. Use the eyepiece alone or use it with the reducer corrector for lower power (wider fields of view) or use the eyepiece with the barlow for much higher power (smaller fields of view). If you have the Celestron Edge telescope I do not believe the reducer/corrector will work correctly. Hope this helps.
133762
I think this is the difference: Features twist-up eyecups and a large center-focus knob for easy adjustments; I used two pairs in South Africa on some safaris and they were amazing! Glad I bought two pairs for my friends an my family!
2031678
When you purchase the kit it tells you the pieces you are going to receive. In this case you are getting the cover for the 40mm objective, and the standard cover for the eye piece. You can purchase them separately, but you will pay more for the same exact thing.
2112522
Both eyes look through the lenses but you have to bring the object so close that it can only be in front if one at a time. Optics aren't the best either. Lenses are plastic.
1552355
There is a tiny set screw underneath where the barrel meets the eyepiece. Loosen that and you can swap them.
517691
I had the 50mm objective lens. So it wouldn't be the same. I went to my local hunting store and they had a chart. Might want to do that. Sorry I couldn't tell ya. But what I have found d out is, if you buy a scope that comes with covers, they are better quality than buyi g covers separately.
1097186
Both ends have covers. The "eye" end is not attached & can be removed. The other end the covers are attached to the binoculars, but with regular usage and quickly cam loose.
20044
I am not sure you people know what this guy is talking about. Better scopes have a ring that allows you to spin the whole scope and thereby alter the effective angle of the eyepiece. Yes, this scope does have that. You can spin the scope so that you have the eyepiece at eye level, or upside down or however you like it.No, you cannot change the angle of the eyepiece relative to the scope, but you can for instance flip the scope over for looking over a cliff.
1227590
The angled eyepiece is an advantage if you are using the scope standing or sitting and can't or don't wish to crank the tripod up to eye level. It's especially an advantage using the scope with a table-top tripod. If you are using the scope lying prone then it is probably a disadvantage and the straight eyepiece version would be more comfortable.
244
I think they are nitrogen purged. There is the standard single adjustment in middle, and then the right eyepiece has the fine focus so that you can adjust the binos for varying vision in both eyes. I am a birder for work, and I love these binos.
1077159
The number after the "X" is the size of the objective lens, i.e., the downrange lens. A larger objective lens gathers more light and generally gives better resolution.
2182542
When you pull the eye viewfinder, you have a small wheel on the left side. Just spin it until it looks crisp. Same method as binoculars.
564653
I am sorry Thomas, I do not know the answer to your question. As a side note, I must correct my previous statement regarding the Celestron Skymaster binoculars I purchased. I stated that they didn't open wide enough to be able to view properly through both eyes. I was WRONG! I discovered that they in fact do operate properly, and I am very happy with them. I will say that I should have purchased the tripod stand that was offered with them at the time. All the best, Jim M.