could you use it under water?
1965779
Bonnie, not for underwater! But it's excellent for which it was made. The big plus - no batteries! Have fun.
1965780
Bonni, I don't think so, given the refraction in the water from eyes to scope. The limiting factor optically seems to be the diameter of the eyepiece lens; maybe larger would work. You would need exceptionally clear water for any distance you might need them for. If it was for measuring lengths of animals the movements would cancel out a base and also there would be an inherent error in eye-mask-lens. I do search/rescue occasionally and if you will contact Amazon to ask me again in October I'll have more accurate info. Most of our SARs are in pretty low-visibility waters. I stick them on my PFD, velcroed. Many turnovers and bumps and they function for what they were designed for- terrestrial distances! -Bill
563905
good question! . so far I have not used under water but I will keep in mind a rainy day.
272841
You can use this underwater but you must lower the water level so the application is dry.
1153166
Yes, we used it under water but once the liquid is put on the vinyl, you have to hurry to put it on the hole. It's helpful to wear goggles and as long as you can hold your breath you're good to go.
278212
Yes you can, they're water proff up to 15m, I have used them when I use my seadoos.
295191
No I don't think so. It may fare reasonably if it's fully under cover but definitely shouldn't get wet.
2129627
I am not sure if you can take it under water. I can tell you that I did drop it from about 2 1/2 feet and it cracked the I Pod in the corner. I would not even try to take it under water after that.
684366
you can but the device is not waterproof... if it is sheltered it not generally a problem. If it is exposed to water or rain it could be an issue. CSH
333708
You definitely could! It's very sturdy. Though I didn't see any hooks or anything that you could attach to a watercraft. The plastic ones on there may not hold up to something with that much force.
2000101
Of course it can. It can probably work under water, but it's not too smart. Best damn light I ever had.
1647386
Hi Joseph, I haven't tried it under water, but I can't see why it wouldn't, give it a go, the only thing I'd worry about is if it would give off some chemical re-action and effect the fish Why don't you try rocks to hold the tubes down... It's pretty good tape....
1263137
I don't see why not. it is a lot of fun . My granddaughter loves it and with all the crew it is a good time in the floor. But I have never let her play with it in the water but it is just plastic so don't see why it would not do well in water.
1721597
I haven't tried, but I assume no. They have batteries in them and would no longer work if you submersed them I would guess.
1693189
You could use it but it would be very powerful, as I use it to circulate 6500 gallons of water. Also it can not be submerged in water. I hope this helps.
1345857
I guess it could, but the features are designed for water, it probably won't be as fun unless you have your own separate sand toys to use with it (I.e small bucket and spade ).
2134465
I wouldn't try it underwater, but otherwise it's all weather :) I would agree to wrap the connection once you have it installed.
1962821
I haven't tried it, but I don't see why not. It works really well with water.