Steiner Clic-Loc Harness for Roof Prism Binoculars
Steiner Clic-Loc Harness for Roof Prism Binoculars
This page covers the Steiner Clic-Loc Harness for Roof Prism Binoculars. Also where accessible we have listed a set of customer commentaries and pertinent recaps for your convenience.
Manufactured by: Steiner
Part Number 984

Product overview :
Steiner Binocular Harness Md: 984 Steiner has a unique strap attachment system called Clic-Loc. It allows instant on and off between the included neoprene comfort strap and the new optional harness carry systems and floatation straps for your binoculars. Not only is it secure it’s also fast and silent. A simple push button design releases the strap end and allows easy change and reattachment of harness strap or floatation strap. Type: Binocular Harness Purpose: To secure binoculars Dimensions: Adjustable Weight: Lightweight Quantity: 1 Finish: Black Material: Compatible With: Scope Model: Length: Manufacturer: STEINER (PIONEER M
Related posts:
- Sportsman 10 x 42 Binoculars–
Sportsman 10 x 42 Binoculars– A popular binoculars market item is the Sportsman 10 x 42 Binoculars–. Also where accessible we have reproduced a number of customer comments and pertinent recaps for your convenience. Manufactured by: BUSHNELL Part Number Product overview :The Sportsman 10 x 42 is a traditional style all purpose binocular with fully coated optics and roof prism configuration to deliver superior quality viewing. lt;p gt; lt;b gt;FEATURES: lt;/b gt; lt;ul gt; lt;li gt; Perfect Multi-Purpose Binoculars lt;li gt; Fully Coated Optics lt;li gt; Twist-Up Eyecups lt;li gt; Roof Prism Design lt;li gt; Nylon Shell Case lt;li gt; Neck Strap lt;li gt; Lens Cloth lt;/ul gt; lt;b gt;Fully Coated Optics lt;/b gt; lt;br gt; Lens surface coatings reduce light loss and glare due to reflection for a brighter higher-contrast image with less eyestrain. Fully coated lenses feature a single layer coating on all air to glass surfaces. lt;p gt; lt;b gt;Roof Prism System lt;/b… Read more ...... - Compact Binoculars
Traditionally, binoculars providing both the degree of magnification and image clarity required for detailed observation, have been relatively large and weighty objects that you hung round your neck on a strap or lanyard. As optical manufacturing techniques have improved, and optical coatings have improved the transmittance of light through the optics of binoculars, so the reduction in size of binoculars has become more feasible. Compact binoculars now offer improved portability with little or no loss of performance. This is largely due to the adoption of the roof-prism or Dach design as the means for transferring light through the binoculars. The roof prism design splits the light into two paths and has a more complicated light path than the Porro prism design. This traditionally meant that the precision with which the roof prism was manufactured and assembled was a significant factor in the cost of such binoculars. This meant that whilst they were lighter and more compact, they were considerably more…...
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment