Cost???

Saturn???

@@syedmdabdullah3052 around 100 dollar or 50 dollar

can you see also Jupiter with that?

@@ErikAdalbertvanNagel With my 12x50 Nikon, I can see Jupiter and 4 of its moons. They are appear very small, but very interesting.

what brand did you buy ?

We have a Chinese binoculars export factory. Do you need it

Aaron Collins You're welcome. Thanks for watching.

Celestron 15X70 or 25X70 are good! I have the 25X70 and i can see the craters on the moon and the Orion nebula

@@zakaria600 can you see some DSO'S too?

@@sanketm1663 Yes you can see some of the brighter dso's,especially with the 15×70's.

@@zakaria600 can you see Saturn

@@zakaria600 High magnifications like that do require a tripod too.

true let me add more 10) better image quality and resolution compared to a cheap scope 11) more beautiful views its called Rich Field , with or without a scope everyone needs a bit of Rich field And cons you need to hold them , its about 2 pounds or a kilo , And price is not that low , i mean i looked at 300$ binos Yukon Point , and build quality is catastrophe, cheap plastic , cheap chinese glass , good glass but cheap . Another example is 15x70 Celestron , its just classic lens remade to fit in to binoculars ,due to this only middle portion of the view is usable, and its 4mm exit pupil as it is , with half wasted , ends up using 2mm out of 7mm that your eye can do , with no fix for this in sight other then using more expensive glass There are problems , but what can you do it is what it is , not perfect .

Good points, but it is worthy of notice that you shouldn’t squint your unused eye (if possible) in a telescope either, as it would slightly impair night vision in your used eye, which makes an impact on DSOs. Not that big of a deal, but more comfortable and necessary for perfecting viewing technique.

What do you mean!? Telescope images are upside right. It's just the finderscope that's upside-down

@@dedskin1 I use 7x50, 12x60 and 20x80 (with tripod). I always have a "visual feast!". I have 6 telescopes for the other times!

Hey! How do you like the bibnos? Are bresser products with a good quality because I'm about to buy bresser spezial astro sf 15x70 and they'r like 350$ (300€) and i don't want to be disappointed :D. I can't find any video of the binos...

Faustgwynplaine Awesome thanks for watching!

Canadian kid What brand?

@@DONALD1951 ? Mmmmm

I have some 15x70 as well celestron and they're great quality for the price

@@southernguru1455 At this power it dosen't shake as much when holding in hands but even better with a camera tripod.

Yea I have a tripod been using for about a year now

The 7X35s and best 8X42 has also very wide field of view, ideal for sweeping fields of stars. Still, I use mostly 7X50s and 10X50s. The cheaper and lighter Nikon and Steiners, and the expensive Fujinons.

@@ricardosoto5770 these days my go to binos are the Vortex Viper 10x50. They are fairly lightweight despite their larger magnification. Not the cheapest, but not extremely expensive either, and they offer very crisp views of both terrestrial and astronomical targets.

@@salty-as-heck9915 Actually the Vortex Vipers 10X50s, Atlon Midas 10X50 and the Meoptras 10x50s are in my interest list for a both birding and astro binocular. They are not as expensive as Zeiss or Swaros, but they seem decent for the price for both jobs. I still plan to get a Fuji FMT SX for astro, since they are regarded as best in this class by many people (I got the 7X50s and yes, they are that great). But as a traveling/birding/astronomy set, the Vipers sounds good. They are on my interest list, and maybe they will move to my wish list. Still some cheaper Nikon 7X35 can be usefull since they have a really wide angle, something is not longer common in current binoculars.

Nikon Acculon

Rohan Arora I use 8x40 celestron and they are fantastic for stargazing. The higher the magnification the more aperture you will need. 20x70 binoculars for example is too strong to let any light in but 10x70 would be amazing.

10×50's are very good as are 15×70's.

We have a Chinese binoculars export factory. Do you need it

My bank account balance is beautiful with my pair of Pentax binos with the money I saved by not getting the Swarovskis

mislikemenot 82 sir what do you think between your 15x70 and maybe the vortex kaibab 20x56 any imput? thanks

Mislikemenot 82, You will be sorry if you buy 20 x 56. To powerful but at the same time you won't see anything because they won't let enough light in. Those are daytime binoculars. 15 x 70 is perfect. But you will need to brace your arm against something to keep steady.

How true sir

I got Celestron 15x70. You need a Tripod. No way you can hold these steady. With current sky and period of year, I've seen Jupiter(no surface lines) and its four moons. Saturn will look like a star with Binocs. Even Jupiter looks like a star.

15*70😂 15×70😎😉

Its called a Tasco Eye 7x.I don't know if it's a lower end or middle range binoculars and I can't even remember where it came from but it looks nice and it's very clear and even though I'm not into bird watching,photography or those kind of things it's still fun to see things from far away.I can even see the shadows of the moons craters when it's part lit up.So 7x is pretty good already.

I have the solution for your problem, just click the link below: www.thespruce.com/how-to-focus-binoculars-386973

mate just put the lens cap over the right lens look at something about 60 . 70 yards away , and use the wheel thats in between the binos , when you have a clear image stop turning the wheel , take the lens cap off , and put one over the left lense , this time move the dioptic wheel that is normally on the back eye piece of the right part of the binos , turn this one till u see clear , and stop remove the lense cap and look through both at the same time , they should now be perfect and wont need anymore ajusting , unless somebody uses them and ajusts then too suit their eyes , then all u will have too do is repeat the same steps it takes about one min too do this , i know this is late but here u go mate simple

Well, there's two numbers on binoculars to look for. They look like this. 7x50. The first number is how much POWER or MAGNIFICATION you're getting. The second number is the diameter of the optical lens. So the bigger that number is, the more light is coming in. Think about your pupils getting way bigger at night to adjust so you can see better in the dark. The bigger the better. In Astronomy, this number is essential since you're looking at a dark sky. If you go too large on the magnification (10 power or 15 power is really pushing it) then it will be difficult to keep a nice steady view, since there's so much shake from your hands. Have you ever tried to zoom in with a camera and keep it still? Same concept. I would go with somewhere around 7. That's a good sweet spot. I hope that helps!

+Brantley May What are your thoughts on a Orion 20x80?

Rossoneri King For astronomical viewing? They sound great, as long as you have a stand for them. 20x power is very high power for binoculars. You won't be able to hold them steady when looking into the sky. Also, it depends on what you're trying to look at. If you want to see constellations, you should get LOW power with high diameter (5x80).You can see more of the sky. if you are trying to see up close, or planets like jupiter, then yeah the 20x80 are great, just make sure you get a stand!

Does it work with any tripod, or a smaller tripod specifically for binoculars?

@@-wha-2118 I forgot to mention that you can also see Jupiter with its 4 moons :-)

Try any pair you can get your hands on even a cheap pair. Using two eyes really up the experience. Binoculars that are mounted on a tripod are amazing.

bighands69 Ohh ..RIGHT ...

I have done some research, what do you consider affordable?

under the 80 euros

For 80 euros, if you are using them for stargazing, just find anything that has multicoated lens, with the most magnification and the biggest objective lens' you can get. For that price point, nothing is going to be really high quality, but look at the Celestron Skymaster 15X70.

Check out the 10 x50 Olympus. I did extensive research before I bought mine - all the reviews were really positive and if you go on Amazon right now it's reduced from £105 - £60 - that's the UK . The image is really crisp - almost 3D - and I can pick out details on the hills ten miles away.

If you're still looking, check your local thrift/second hand stores. People tend to donate things like binoculars and you could find a good pair for 20euros.