Hello everyone,
As a new wildlife photographer/videographer I was looking for a set of binoculars to accompany me on my birding/wildlife trips, and my father opened a box of old ones he doesn't use anymore. One of them, the Nikon Travelite II, belonged to my aunt who unfortunately died 3 years ago. This is the one I liked the best by far out of the 3. It's extremely light (220 grams), has enough zoom for general bird/wildlife spotting and has a decent fov (7.1°) and the image quality seems decent as well for something that looks so ancient. I was actually surprised how pleasant they were to look through.
Now I can't find alot of info about them, but would like to get to know these binos a little better. Anyone here knows more about this particular model? Is it water/fog proof? How does the image quality compare to more modern binos in your opinion? Any input is welcome! Pics attached.
As a new wildlife photographer/videographer I was looking for a set of binoculars to accompany me on my birding/wildlife trips, and my father opened a box of old ones he doesn't use anymore. One of them, the Nikon Travelite II, belonged to my aunt who unfortunately died 3 years ago. This is the one I liked the best by far out of the 3. It's extremely light (220 grams), has enough zoom for general bird/wildlife spotting and has a decent fov (7.1°) and the image quality seems decent as well for something that looks so ancient. I was actually surprised how pleasant they were to look through.
Now I can't find alot of info about them, but would like to get to know these binos a little better. Anyone here knows more about this particular model? Is it water/fog proof? How does the image quality compare to more modern binos in your opinion? Any input is welcome! Pics attached.