Ok. I think I just found the answer to my question. lol.
*****************************************************
source:
http://www.amazon.com/Celestron-SkyMast ... TMSCRTN0UY
"First pair had bad collimation, 2nd pair is terrific, How to adjust Collimation, August 22, 2011
By
Physics Guy - See all my reviews
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Celestron SkyMaster Giant 15x70 Binoculars with Tripod Adapter (Electronics)
The first pair I bought were 25 X 70, and they had bad collimation. They would give you an instant headache to look through them. I sent them back, and ordered the 15 X 70, and this pair is really a great pair of binos! It is a real pleasure to look through the 15X pair, and they are a great value for the money. Very good optics, much brighter views than with the naked eye, very good for surveillance, hunting, astronomy, or anything. I guess the only improvement you could want would be a hard case to protect them from being banged, which could ruin the collimation.
If you get a pair with bad collimation, you can adjust the collimation by lifting the outer corner of the rubber grip on the outside of the prism assembly. By pressing on the rubber, you can find the location of the holes before peeling off the rubber. If you can find the small hole, there is a slotted adjustment screw, which adjusts one axis of the collimation. Only do this to one side, as only one side needs to be adjusted. At 90 degrees away, is the up and down adjust screw, which may also need to be adjusted. Just remember to only turn the screws one turn or less, as they are very sensitive.
I would not adjust a pair if it is under warranty (like the 25X70 I bought), but if it is a flea market pair, you can USUALLY re-align them, and make them just like new again! Some of my best binos were bought used for a couple of bucks, then adjusted to have perfect collimation.
Hope that helps with the frequent double vision issue that these great Celestron binos sometimes have. "