Zeiss Objective Lens

[Coated] Great fitting ocular rain guard for Zeiss Terra ED 8x25 pocket binoculars. These particular binoculars are very small and do not come with any lens covers. To my surprise this ocular guard was a perfect fit for both the ocular and objective lenses. When used as s rainguard it is a perfect ocular fit that comes off quickly when needed meaning it is not tight which is just what I want in an ocular guard. If used to protect the objective lens, it is a snug fit that won’t come off accidentally but is still easy to remove. When I purchased this ocular cover I didn’t realize its design would also allow it to fit over the objective lenses of the Zeiss Terra ED pocket binoculars. Because I like to have protection for both the ocular and objective lenses, I will need two of these lens covers — so I have ordered a second one today. I am very pleased to have such good lens protection for my Zeiss bins.

[4.005 lb] This is my first Zeiss lens. It is everything that I had ever read about.

[0.1 lb] I bought this filter primarily to protect the objective lens of my spotting scope.

[6 to 18x] This is the second Banner 6-18X50 scope I've purchased. The first one is mounted on my Marlin XT-22 22 Mag and the second one on my Savage 93R17 GV. I use both mainly for target shooting with a secondary role as a varmint gun. I also used the first one on my 30-06 hog gun that I keep in Texas. I like the extra light and larger exit pupil image with the 50mm objective lens. I also like the parallax adjustment on the objective lens. The only thing I don't like is the length. I think it is a great scope for the money.

[4.965 lb] This is a heavy Objective lens but it's above and beyond justifiable because of its craftsmanship and quality in every sense. Five Stars!

[49 mm] This is the perfect CP Filter for your ZEISS lens.

Zeiss lens gear is better but this is best of inexpensive resolution.

[68 to 69.9 mm] Zeiss lens gear is better but this is best of inexpensive resolution.

[1x Gen 3] I have been a long time customer of Vortex optics. I was looking for a good pair of low light binoculars so I started looking for 56mm objective lens pairs. Vortex used to make the Vulture's in 8x56 but since discontinued them. I started shopping for other brands and came across this pair. The price was in my budget, and the fact that it was a German based company I thought would be a positive to so I took a chance on them. Let me tell you, these binoculars are nothing short of awesome. Everything is top notch, from the packaging they come in to the carrying case, neck strap and optics themselves. I can be very picky when it comes to purchases (especially at this price point) and I can't find one thing to complain about. I get on the deer stand with these 2 hours before day break with just moon light and I can see my feeder and movement in fields clearly. They are 56mm objective lens so naturally they are a little bulkier and heavier than say a 42mm binocular but well worth the extra size and weight for me. I love them, I gave my old Vortex to my kids because after using these I don't want to use anything else. I highly recommend them. I attached an un-boxing video in case it might help.

[21.0 mm] I selected this objective lens to combine with the angled viewing eyepiece to primarily use with birding. This was the perfect size lens to meet most of my birding needs--it has great field of view, particularly combined with the extender. This makes viewing birds, ducks, owls, and mergansers which are quite a distance out on/over the Lake or fields--providing ability to easily identify and even see images of high detail. It is heavier than my other scope to carry long distances, particularly with the tripod, though, even as a small, older woman, it is not too difficult. I do plan eventually to get the 65mm to heft around longer distances.