Wooooooooow, it's the perfect word to describe this binocular. Like Ferrari is the "God" of cars, the MV-321B Generation 3 is the "God" of binoculars.
Every serious bird watcher, every zoologist, every ornithology, needs one binocular like that. No doubt, this is really the "ONE". With USNV-14B Generation 3 you can watch birds day and...NIGHT! Yes you read it right, NIGHT, because this binocular has an excelent night vision feature. But enought words, read the specifications:
The MV-321B binocular features the latest rugged military design with specialized multicoated optics. The light weight MV-321B features 3.2x magnification, automatic brightness control, a built in IR illuminator, and bright light protection. Its unique dual tube/dual eye configuration is the only night vision device that offers a true stereoscopic night vision image. The innovative wide exit pupil design eliminates the need for interpupillary adjustment and reduces the size and weight of the unit. The optional head-mount assembly and 1x lens kit convert the 321 from a binocular to a goggle, making the 321B the most versatile dual tube system available.
Key Product Features Include:
High resolution 64 lp (typical), high gain, and high photoresponse in visible and near infrared
Multifunctional: Hand-held or head-mounted
Automatic Brightness Control (ABC) automatically adjusts the brightness of the image tube for varying light conditions
Automatic high-light cutoff
Comprehensive two-year factory warranty
Product Specifications:
Generation: 3
Magnification: 3.2x
Objective Lens: F/1.6
Field of View: 15°
Diopter Range: +/-4
Range of Focus: 10' to Infinity
Battery Type: One 3V lithium
Dimensions: 7" x 5" x 2.5"
Weight: 35 oz (992 grams)
Resolution: 64 lp (typical)
Eyepiece lens: 80mm
Battery Life: 30 hours at room temp Learn about how you can find Bird information, tips and advices at http://birds.allaboutthese.org
Jonix Konios is a writer for Birds Guide which is an excellent place to find bird links, resources, tips, advices and articles. For more information go to: http://birds.allaboutthese.org