In Stock - please check to confirm before calling instore at Bournemouth or Salisbury
Limited Stock
Limited Stock
Limited Stock
Good Stock
Limited Stock
Limited Stock
Limited Stock
Limited Stock
Limited Stock
In Stock - please check to confirm or to arrange transfer to our Salisbury shop
In Stock - please check to confirm before calling instore at Bournemouth or Salisbury
Good Stock
Sold out. Free upgrade to the new 2020 HD model below
In Stock - please check to confirm or to arrange transfer to our Salisbury shop
In Stock - please check to confirm before calling instore at Bournemouth or Salisbury
While stocks last - One only
Sold out, Please contact us for an alternative
In Stock - please check to confirm before calling instore at Bournemouth or Salisbury
Good Stock
In Stock - please check to confirm before calling instore at Bournemouth or Salisbury
In Stock - please check to confirm before calling instore at Bournemouth or Salisbury
Binoculars
When choosing a pair of binoculars, bear in mind that the first number is the magnification and the second is the diameter of the front glass in millimetres. The first number divided into the second gives the light gathering power. Thus, a pair of 8x32 will be as bright as a pair of 10x40 but smaller and with less magnification.
8x40s with a light factor of 5, are the classic choice for all-year-round birdwatching. 8x25s are considerably smaller and perfectly good in bright conditions. As the size and magnification increase, eg to 10x ,12x, or even up to 20x, it is increasingly difficult to hold them steady without a support.
Canon binoculars all have a battery-powered image stabiliser which makes a big difference if you are unable to use a tripod, monopod or a handy branch - for example in a crowd or bumping around in the back of a Land Rover.
The best way to select a pair of binoculars is to call in and weigh up the price, weight, magnification, brightness and quality that is right for you. We're here to help.