can u see clearly at night, the sky, stars etc
226157
Yes, they can, and more than just the moon. I have this 10x50 UpClose pair as well as their 15x70 Skymasters. These work well for stargazing, and BETTER than the skymaster in some regards. Of course the skymaster has a closer, slightly brighter image, but these can see all of the same things. And the wider field of view is better for certain things. The skymaster pair is HUGE in comparison, and without a GOOD tripod/mount or being able to hold it steady, can be harder to use. The 10x50's are much easier to hold and maintain a steady image. Hand held, the 15x70's give you a 'better' view for a shorter time, and the 10x50's give you a 'good' view for a longer time. Yes, they can, and more than just the moon. I have this 10x50 UpClose pair as well as their 15x70 Skymasters. These work well for stargazing, and BETTER than the skymaster in some regards. Of course the skymaster has a closer, slightly brighter image, but these can see all of the same things. And the wider field of view is better for certain things. The skymaster pair is HUGE in comparison, and without a GOOD tripod/mount or being able to hold it steady, can be harder to use. The 10x50's are much easier to hold and maintain a steady image. Hand held, the 15x70's give you a 'better' view for... » Read More Yes, they can, and more than just the moon. I have this 10x50 UpClose pair as well as their 15x70 Skymasters. These work well for stargazing, and BETTER than the skymaster in some regards. Of course the skymaster has a closer, slightly brighter image, but these can see all of the same things. And the wider field of view is better for certain things. The skymaster pair is HUGE in comparison, and without a GOOD tripod/mount or being able to hold it steady, can be harder to use. The 10x50's are much easier to hold and maintain a steady image. Hand held, the 15x70's give you a 'better' view for a shorter time, and the 10x50's give you a 'good' view for a longer time. « Show Less
226158
Yes, they can, and more than just the moon. I have this 10x50 UpClose pair as well as their 15x70 Skymasters. These work well for stargazing, and BETTER than the skymaster in some regards. Of course the skymaster has a closer, slightly brighter image, but these can see all of the same things. And the wider field of view is better for certain things. The skymaster pair is HUGE in comparison, and without a GOOD tripod/mount or being able to hold it steady, can be harder to use. The 10x50's are much easier to hold and maintain a steady image. Hand held, the 15x70's give you a 'better' view for a shorter time, and the 10x50's give you a 'good' view for a longer time.
1504705
I didn't have chance to go beyond the moon. Moon is perfect for this telescope. You can see all details. I'm living in the city its kinds of hard to see the stars because of the reflection of the city lights. I advice you to go whenever no lights and try.
1420162
Hi, i haven't had a chance to test the night vision but i read the many reviews that said it was more than adequate. Hope that helps.
977784
Yes, I would try them, I have used these in low light conditions and at night looking at moon and stars and for the price and quality of these binoculars you cannot go wrong, very good deal.
1844560
Absolutely, even with my very poor vision, I can see detail of the moons surface. Not huge but bright enough to make you wonder why you are not wearing sun glasses. LOL
2035036
Yes, you can see but you have to turn the feature on. It has a zoom so you can see real close.
1591539
I can see almost 100 yards clearly, if there is total darkness. If there are other lights off to the sides it makes it more difficult.
2121893
You'll be able to see globular star clusters, such as The Pleiades and The Hercules Cluster. Under really dark skies, you'll be able to see some of the brighter deep space objects (DSO), such as the Orion Nebula, and the Andromeda Galaxy. However, you will not see much in the way of details, as 70mm is a bit too small to resolve them. While star clusters will be fairly easy to see, the brighter nebulae will basically look like barely visible grey smudges, as will Andromeda. Here is a link to a discussion thread on Cloudy Nights that discusses what you can see through a small telescope: http://tinyurl.com/llw4jb8
445461
All binoculars can do for stars is enlarge them. They still look like a dot of light. But, on a dark night, binoculars capture more light and it seems that you see a few more stars.
193346
Yes it can be seen clearly in the dark and very easy to use. Each number lights up. I find it a great product.
212525
No. I suggest finding a nice dark spot to observe away from light sources as the best step to good viewing. As for observing the moon, a lunar filter is a good investment. The moon is very bright.
428863
I have been pleased with the screen and can see very well at night. My porch face the woods so I don't see many stars but I can see the moon without any problem.
1420165
It's not really night vision but it is pretty clear during the night.you can see pretty well when your headlights are on. License plates and just about everything. My wife loves it.
1216740
I have not tried these at night. I use them primarily for bird watching, for which they are excellant. But this is what I will; tonight or tomorrow night I will take them outside and see how they work in "low-light". Tom
2126639
Really depends on your location, the further you are from light pollution the better. This scope will see brighter deep sky objects, such as the Orion nebula, crab nebula and ring nebula, and these will appear as smudges, not as dots (stars appear as dots, nebula are free floating gasses illuminated by nearby stars). Even in larger scopes that are designed for deep sky 8 or 10 inches in aperture or more, you won't see that much detail but will be able to detect dimmer deep sky objects. Not until you get a scope which is 14 inches or more in diameter and minimal light pollution do you get good detail in fainter objects while viewing.
467410
Visible at night, but you can see the dot on a daylight target. Hope this helps.
1832249
this is definitely NOT an astronomical instrument. Yes, you can see anything through it, but as far as adding value to seeing the stars, no. you are better off with a pair of binoculars. This is strictly a terrestrial recreational handheld glass.