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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
What's the correct way to glass an area?
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<blockquote data-quote="Sako7STW" data-source="post: 741739" data-attributes="member: 2112"><p>I forgot to add. To me the most important thing in glassing is get the best glass you can get your hands on. My arsenal is Theron Wapiti APO 8x40 bins, Canon Image Stabilizing 15x50 bins, and a Kowa Prominar TSN-884 with 3 different eyepieces. Some serious money in that list but it has changed the way I hunt and increased our success by leaps and bounds. </p><p></p><p>I glass from way up high, up to 8 miles out. The side to side method for less focusing is probably the better way to do it but I look so far out that there is not much adjusting if any on the scope, that again is where top notch glass makes a difference. I also use an eye patch on my off eye when using my spotter. Helps the fatigue factor huge! Takes one second to flip the patch out of the way and a few more for my eye to adujst if it needs to.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sako7STW, post: 741739, member: 2112"] I forgot to add. To me the most important thing in glassing is get the best glass you can get your hands on. My arsenal is Theron Wapiti APO 8x40 bins, Canon Image Stabilizing 15x50 bins, and a Kowa Prominar TSN-884 with 3 different eyepieces. Some serious money in that list but it has changed the way I hunt and increased our success by leaps and bounds. I glass from way up high, up to 8 miles out. The side to side method for less focusing is probably the better way to do it but I look so far out that there is not much adjusting if any on the scope, that again is where top notch glass makes a difference. I also use an eye patch on my off eye when using my spotter. Helps the fatigue factor huge! Takes one second to flip the patch out of the way and a few more for my eye to adujst if it needs to. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Long Range Scopes and Other Optics
What's the correct way to glass an area?
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