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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
Which binos for high country long range hunting
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<blockquote data-quote="SteveBurton" data-source="post: 1764466" data-attributes="member: 59541"><p>I have used several different mid-level brands of 10x and 12x binos. As others have said, it is easier to spot animals with a lower magnification. The wider FOV really makes a difference. Of those, I think you are covered with the Razor HDs unless you just have to have the UHDs.</p><p>With that said, I have found it easier to find stationary or bedded animals with 15x Swaros. Using a tripod will definitely help when glassing for a long time. I still find myself going to a spotting scope to look at size and mass after I find them. My only comparison to the Swaros has been some Kaibabs. Both are great glass during the day but the Swaros have the nod when the sun is low in the horizon. An easy 15-20 minutes more time. I have no experience with Leicas.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SteveBurton, post: 1764466, member: 59541"] I have used several different mid-level brands of 10x and 12x binos. As others have said, it is easier to spot animals with a lower magnification. The wider FOV really makes a difference. Of those, I think you are covered with the Razor HDs unless you just have to have the UHDs. With that said, I have found it easier to find stationary or bedded animals with 15x Swaros. Using a tripod will definitely help when glassing for a long time. I still find myself going to a spotting scope to look at size and mass after I find them. My only comparison to the Swaros has been some Kaibabs. Both are great glass during the day but the Swaros have the nod when the sun is low in the horizon. An easy 15-20 minutes more time. I have no experience with Leicas. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
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Which binos for high country long range hunting
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