While it may seem either too basic to mention or perhaps overly pedantic, the first step in getting to know your binocular is learning to differentiate the words “binocular” and “binoculars.”
While it may seem either too basic to mention or perhaps overly pedantic, the first step in getting to know your binocular is learning to differentiate the words “binocular” and “binoculars.”
I took my Celestron Ultima 6.5x32mm Porro binocular down to the Scappoose bottomlands this afternoon. Wood Ducks, Green-winged Teal, and other ducks were plentiful, and the Yellow-rumped Warblers were easy to follow in flight thanks to the Ultima 6.5’s very wide field of view.
As both an avid reader and natural history enthusiast, I am almost never without a book, and a binocular or monocular whenever I’m away from home. With these, wherever I happen to be, no time is ever wasted for rational recreation is always ready-at-hand.
The Celestron Ultima 6.5x32mm Porro – one of my absolute favorite binoculars. Small and light with an extraordinary depth of field and a very wide field of view. Learn more about it at the Celestron website.