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This scope has an illuminated reticle in red, with six levels of brightness. The control is located on the side parallax turret, and one press of the button will turn on the IR function. This Leitz TRINOVID 10×40 are much smaller and lighter than today's binoculars, and have a wider field of view.

This optic is side-parallax-adjustable down to six metres. It has a choice of two different reticles, Mildot, which is the one on test here, or the more complex Mildot Extended, which provides more aim points. It measures just 135mm long and weighs 485g, including the supplied single ring mount. Another area we thoroughly tested for this Zeiss SFL review is their edge-to-edge clarity. This is one of the defining features in quality optics, and the SFL binoculars excel. Edge-to-edge clarity is down right impressive, with only the very outer 5-6% of the field of view showing any noticeable loss of clarity. For a binocular giving you so much in the size, weight, clarity, and low light performance departments, it’s impressive that edge to edge clarity isn’t sacrificed. Low Light Performance: Zeiss SFL Binoculars ReviewMulti-digit multiplication is a math skill typically introduced around 4th grade after the basic facts are understood and usually model-based number sense has reinforced the concepts of array construction. When you're ready to understand the multi-digit algorithm, this multiplication calculator can be used as an in-class tool to discuss how partial products tie into these earlier manipulative-based skills. Parts of a Multiplication Problem I grip the binocular with my left hand wrapped around the left tube down by the objective end and with my left thumb extended underneath onto the right tube. My right thumb is, or should be, under the left tube; often it isn't. The only way to find a lighter pair is to drop down to 25mm objectives, which is a much lower klasse of travel binocular. These 1960s TRINOVIDs were designed as the travel binocular for the LEICAMAN who will not accept reduced performance or lessened light-gathering ability in a small binocular. These first TRINOVIDs are simply astounding. They offer a premium level of performance and a slightly larger image with only 2/3 the size and weight of today's top binoculars, for about one-quarter the price — if you can find them. I found that these old TRINOVIDs have less chromatic aberration than the newest LEICA TRINOVID 8×42 BN, and are as sharp in the center and sides.

When introduced, the TRINOVIDs were so named because they incorporated three significant innovations: The combination of size, weight, optical performance, and eye box forgiveness is truly a work of art. I believe these will take over as a fan favorite to replace the no longer made Swarovski SLC, which was a go-to binocular for so many hunters because of their size and weight. Now understand that we’ve had the privilege of testing many binoculars over the years, so we’ve been spoiled and have a lot of knowledge to help compare different ones. To say that I wasn’t expecting to be this impressed with these would be an understatement. With the ZEISS SFL binoculars (SmartFocus Lightweight), special moments can be experienced with ease. Optimized to be as lightweight and compact as possible, the SFL binoculars are a perfect addition to the SF family. The new Ultra-High-Definition (UHD) Concept ensures true-to-life color reproduction and the highest level of detail. Thanks to its SmartFocus Concept, the focus wheel is perfectly positioned and enables fast and precise focusing – even with gloves on. The optimized ergonomics and a large exit pupil allow for a relaxed and undisturbed viewing experience.

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These LEICA TRINOVID 10×40 have the usual pincushion distortion, pitched by Leica as a feature to make more pleasant the view as you pan across the woods. Leitz knew binoculars a lot better in 1963 than Canon or Nikon know SLRs and SLR lenses today. This 52-year old sample is highly advanced. These are still more technically advanced than most less expensive binoculars today! So, all in all, these 10x40 SFLs are very impressive performers and certainly achieve the high standards I expected following my review of the 8x40 model. Sharp, with great colours, and no distracting chromatic aberration in the main 80-85% of the field of view, and with a grip that aids the steadiness of the image, despite the 10x magnification and the brisk winds here on Islay that can both generate bino-shake.

Immersive Optics 10x40 Compact Scope. The Immersive Optics 10x40 day scope offers high accuracy shooting within a highly compact format. Using a prism based optical system, the 10x40 ' s size can be immediately reduced, eliminating a traditionally large objective lens and exceedingly long housing & eye-relief. This is done without sacrificing the scopes light-gathering performance, field of view or magnification.

optical quality is that these have subjectively some of the best resolution I’ve seen in small hand- helds. Leitz introduced 6×24 and 8×32 versions along with these 10×40s. They all seem to use the same prism and eyepiece body, differing mainly in their screwed-in objective tubes. If you're looking at rectangular things, you may notice it, but why would you use these for watching TV? I only notice it if I'm looking at office buildings with a lot of floors and parallel lines. When trying the SFL 8x40 for the first time I initially found the focus way too stiff although it eased considerably with use and became quite comfortable by day two. This did not happen with the 10x unit as it was comfortable straight out of the box. Talking of which, it also came with objective covers already fitted, and while I have never used these in the past, I was impressed by these. Whereas other objective covers I have experienced have been rather crude rubber flaps attached by simple rubber rings, these not only appear to actually be the work of a design studio (see pic) but, amazingly, also the work of the same design studio that styled these binoculars, the covers even having the Zeiss logo on the inside as well as the outside! I can’t believe I am suggesting that objective covers can be stylish, but it’s true. So I decided to leave them in place.