I have nikon monarch 7 bino's. Which size do you recommend for them.
1046274
Not sure of the size of your binos, the Lg. is 8x10 with the elastic opening of above Lg.
641010
Typical binocular sizes for birding are around 8x40, 8x25, 7x35, and 8x30. Bigger 2nd number = more light but heavierer. Models up from this that rare really great but still not to expensive would be the Nikon Acculon 7x35 (wide view), LL.Bean/Bushnell "Discovery" 8x25(small but sharp), and the Leupold Yosemite 8x30(very sharp and clear). This 8x21 is OK but it needs a bright target and it's not super sharp. Still, 8x21 is easy to carry around in pocket or purse. I use the Discovery a lot...it's a compromise size and super-sharp.
647476
I think they'd be fine. They're smaller than my Minolta 10X and have a little smaller FOV, but the light gathering and clarity is excellent.
1047
We have the Monarch and are very happy with it for birding. Are just a tad heavier than we'd like but a good binoc for the $
523658
for my 7D I went with the 10-22mm USM IS and the 24-105mmL and I think that covers the majority of my ranges (I also got the 70-300mm USM telephoto zoom so I think I'm pretty well covered from 10-300mm ;-)
1801009
You would need a space 6" x 6" x 3". Those are the outside dimensions of the carrying case that comes with the binoculars. As an aside, these are outstanding for the money,
1910213
Everything depends on what you plan to use them for. If you are a bird watcher you will find the 7 X 26 much easier to use. The 8 X 42 would be better for a fixed item (like the moon) especially if you had a tripod to hold them steady. I don't know this for sure but strongly suspect that you can focus in closer, important on looking at up close subjects, like a butterfly that is only a short distance away, with the lower power (7 X 36) glasses. That is generally the case with other glasses, the higher the power the further away the minimum focus distance. I recommend looking here for more info: http://archive.audubonmagazine.org/features0911/betterBirding.html
1688174
I would go with the 128 mm or larger....128 mm is just over 5" long so it is still very small.
1736633
Nikon list them as 24.9 oz and they are 6" x 5". They're a midsize binocular
311828
These will work fine. Because they are smaller, the field of view will be smaller. The object will be the same size, you just won't be able to see as much in the view as you would with bigger lens. Basically, these are as powerful as larger sized binoculars, you just don't get the field of view that you do in larger lens. Hope this helps
1166380
I think it would be to tight of a fit. I would go larger. I have an eos and a 18x55 & 75x300 lens plus shields and it's a tight fit.
1583043
Hi there. I don't have the exact dimensions here, but I carry a D7000 with a 24-70 mounted. There is plenty of space for filters, cards. You can carry 2 medium-sized lenses, like the 24-70, but anything bigger, like a 70-200, I wouldn't recommend. If you have primes, well, you can carry like 4.
2136164
I think they would be just fine. 8 power binos are just about optimum for all around use. They are in the Goldilocks range - not too big, not too small. Any big increase in power will intensify hand shake and make it hard to see. Lower powers are lighter and easier to hold and carry but don't magnify as much. Also, higher power binos are usually less sharp because chromatic aberration increases as the power increases. Sometimes sharper binos will allow you to resolve details better than higher power lenses, particularly if colors are involved. These Vanguards or very sharp and clear. ED glass is a very nice touch especially at this price. Remember that to increase the size of the viewed optic by 2 means going from 8x to 16x. 16's will require a tripod and be very heavy and unwieldy.
357030
I use a nikon with a 55-200 lense. It fits fine. It is a very good case. I have no complaints. I suppose you can return in case or there is a bigger size last time i checked. Highly recommended product.
809307
60D/10-22mm should be fine it truly depends on the light conditions. Camera body is of secondary importance the more import mat is the quality of the lens. 16-35mm is better quality but be careful not to make all the things too small in the picture through using too wide angle.
64910
VU filters and lens caps work well with the Canon 10X42 L Image Stablizer WP Binoculars. The correct size is 52mm.
784054
I personally would go with the 18-105mm. It is more "flexible." Hope this helps.