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Hunting
Elk Hunting
One binocular to rule the mountains
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<blockquote data-quote="JTB" data-source="post: 2006016" data-attributes="member: 97196"><p>I use the Leica duovids that switches between 10 and 15 in AZ upper desert regions and always use them on a tripod. I normally carry them in my pack until I setup to glass. We regularly glass out to a mile or so and need 15x at those ranges. BTX are ideal for reaching out especially early mornings or late afternoon but someone younger has to pack them. It just depends what is most important to your hunting conditions. The good 10x42 will suffice for most circumstances out west but I would say I split glassing time between 10 and 15 about 50/50. I see more hunters out west packing 10x42 binos/rang finder combo (new Leica being very popular) along with the swaro BTX. Sometimes I carry 8x32 swaros around my neck for quick viewing but honestly seldom find it worth the effort unless driving around in a vehicle</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JTB, post: 2006016, member: 97196"] I use the Leica duovids that switches between 10 and 15 in AZ upper desert regions and always use them on a tripod. I normally carry them in my pack until I setup to glass. We regularly glass out to a mile or so and need 15x at those ranges. BTX are ideal for reaching out especially early mornings or late afternoon but someone younger has to pack them. It just depends what is most important to your hunting conditions. The good 10x42 will suffice for most circumstances out west but I would say I split glassing time between 10 and 15 about 50/50. I see more hunters out west packing 10x42 binos/rang finder combo (new Leica being very popular) along with the swaro BTX. Sometimes I carry 8x32 swaros around my neck for quick viewing but honestly seldom find it worth the effort unless driving around in a vehicle [/QUOTE]
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Elk Hunting
One binocular to rule the mountains
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