
20x80 bino
20x80 bino
Hi does anyone have a bino to sell to a newbie? thanks 

20x80 binocular are generally not recommended for newbies, unless you are already familiar with starhopping, especially with a narrower 2-3 deg field. You also need a sturdy mount and tripod for the 20x80. For newbies, a 7x35, 7x50, 8x40, 8x42, 10x42 or 10x50 bino would be much easier to use.
But if you are still keen, you can also check out my review of the Pentax 20x60, which is much lighter and more compact than the 20x80.
But if you are still keen, you can also check out my review of the Pentax 20x60, which is much lighter and more compact than the 20x80.
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I think hannah/hlyf has a 7x50 for sale. PM her for details.
7x50 is a good starter bino for stargazing, and i recommend a few sessions with the pros to identify what you are seeing, before you start out on your own. A few choices are: rlow (west or overseas), weixing (east/tampines). Anyone offering themselves in central?
Hehe weixing rlow, i hope you don't mind my blatant advertising of you all
7x50 is a good starter bino for stargazing, and i recommend a few sessions with the pros to identify what you are seeing, before you start out on your own. A few choices are: rlow (west or overseas), weixing (east/tampines). Anyone offering themselves in central?
Hehe weixing rlow, i hope you don't mind my blatant advertising of you all

Re: 20x80 bino
I have a 11x56 Oberwerk bino for sale. Have not even use it in the field yet. Never been brought out of the house before. As good as new.philip wrote:Hi does anyone have a bino to sell to a newbie? thanks
http://www.oberwerk.com/products/56mm.htm
Not too big, not too small. Just nice for sweeping the skies
$140 if interested