10X50 CAMO BINOCULAR RUBY LEN

INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE A: Diopter setting of the eyepiece B: Roll-down rubber eyecups for people wearing glasses C: Focusing wheel Adjusting the field of view The distance between the eyes varies from one person to the next. To achieve perfect alignment of the eyes and the lens openings, hold the binoculars in the normal viewing position and move the two barrels either apart or closer to each other until you have a single, clear field of view. Focusing 1. Set the right eyepiece (A) to zero and sight on a distant subject. 2. Cover the right front lens with your hand and rotate the focusing wheel (C) until the image in the left eyepiece appears sharp. Keep both eyes open while you make this adjustment. 3. Now cover the left front lens with your hand and rotate the right eyepiece until the image is sharp. 4. The binoculars have now been adjusted to your eyes. Note the diopter reading of the right eyepiece for future reference. Rolling down the eyecups If you wear glasses, roll down the eyecups (B); this will reduce the distance between the eyepiece and the eyes, providing an improved field of view. Cleaning the binoculars 1. Use a soft lens brush or a soft, lint-free cloth to clean the binoculars. 2. If you use a cleaning agent, never apple the liquid to any of the glass surface, but sprinkle it on the cloth. Buy from here…

Galileo 7-21×40 Zoom Binocular

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Watching Hummingbirds

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Watching Hummingbirds

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Binoculars, Sheltered Wings Audubon 8×22 Pocket (M)

Pocket size, weight, and quality. Offers larger lenses (for a true compact) for brighter images without adding too much size and weight. Comes complete with neckstrap and protective carry case including belt loop attachment. Buy from here…

Birds of Nebraska

Special 1985 issue from Nebraskaland Magazine. Published by Nebraska Game and Parks Commission. Contains 20 sectionsin 146 pages. Section titles include: Birds of the Shoreline; Swans; Winged Hunters; Night Criers; Dabblers and Divers, and many more. Beautiful pictures and text written by experts. A great addition to any birders library. This copy has just mild wear to the cover. Pages are in great shape. Buy from here…

National Audubon Society Birder’s Handbook (Smithsonian Handbooks)

A thorough and detailed guide to the art and science of birding for the novice and veteran alike. This invaluable guide includes over 280 photographs and 130 illustrations to explain the techniques and equipment of birding. Complete descriptions and invaluable tips on how to identify birds, locate and get close to them, record your observations, and organize and lead birding trips. Detailed information on essential tools for birding, including binoculars and scopes. This section is packed with tips on selecting, using, and caring for binoculars. Over 40 bird behaviors fully described and illustrated with color photos. This catalog will expand your knowledge of birds, helping you understand how they care for themselves and interact with their environment. All the details needed to select the right camera and recording equipment. A review of the most important technical aspects makes bird photography and bird song recording both enjoyable and worthwhile. A compendium of bird families to help identify birds and learn about the wide variety of North American species. Examples are taken from each of the bird families in North America — over 80 in all. Each family is described in detail and includes a photo and silhouetted drawings. Full–color maps highlight some of the best places in North America for birding, including Audubon Centers, National Wildlife Refuges, and National Parks. Appendices give resources for birders, including Internet sites, books, periodicals, organizations, supply sources, and education programs. Buy from here…

Our Life With Birds: A Nature Trails Book (Wardlaw Book)

“It is a warm but cloudy morning as we emerge from the dense mesquite thicket to stand on the northern bank of the Rio Grande. A small flock of green jays, purple-and-black heads contrasting brilliantly with green-and-yellow body plumage, noisily announce our presence. Slowly we work our way downstream, checking off on a mental list the other subtropical birds we see in this birder’s paradise along the Mexican border. . . .”

For nearly a quarter of a century, John and Gloria Tveten wrote a weekly column, called “Nature Trails,” for the Houston Chronicle. Wide ranging in both subject matter and geography, their writings reflected a rewarding life of travel, study, and observation in nature, including many memorable encounters with birds. Through the Tvetens’ accounts, readers traveled vicariously to canoe a Minnesota lake alongside common loons, experience the rare thrill of seeing a snowy owl on a boat dock in Louisiana, count a record number of birds on the Texas coast, or spot tropical tanagers in a Brazilian Rainforest.

Now gathered together in Our Life with Birds, these writings let us sit back and enjoy the best of John and Gloria Tveten as they tell about the fun of listing, banding, and other games birders play; about the behavior, variety, and beauty of birds; about the imperiled as well as the favored species; and about the simple joy to be had in living With birds.
Customer Review: A passionate chronicle of birdwatching
Written by a dedicated pair of Texas naturalists, photographers, and freelance writers, Our Life With Birds is a passionate chronicle of birdwatching - the joy of observing feathered friends in the wild, awake or asleep, feeding, courting, or raising a family. Brief yet memorable chronicles from the 1970’s to near the turn of the century recount observations of everything from whooping cranes to snowy owls, though many chapters focus on recollections of general features and behaviors of birds in general, rather than encounters with specific species. Black-and-white hand-drawn, naturalisitic illustrations add a charming touch to this guide especially recommended for anyone who loves to view birds in their native habitat, or armchair travelers who wish to experience birdwatching across America without having to traverse the length of the nation.
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10X42 WATER RESISTANT BINOCULARS RUBY LEN

HOW TO USE YOUR BINOCULAR A. IPD (INTERPUPILLARY DISTANCE) ADJUSTMENT Set the interpupillary distance by grasping the lens barrels and bending the body of your binocular until you can see one circle of view. B. FOCUSING 1. Close your right eye and sight an object with your left eye. Focus the binocular by rotating the center focus wheel until the image is sharp and clear. 2. Open your right eye and close our left eye. Rotate the right eyepiece until the object sighted is sharp and clear. (diopter scale for later use). 3. Both side s (eyes) are now in focus and you will need to use only the center focus wheel to focus on any object. C. RUBBER FOLD ? DOWN EYECUP Folding roof prism binoculars feature rubber fold ? down eyecup. These convenient eyecups fold down for use with eyeglasses and fold up for use without eyeglasses. They provided comfort viewing ease. II. HOW TO CARE FOR YOUR BINOCULAR A. When wiping the lenses, use the lens cloth that comes with the binocular, or a soft cloth. B. To remove any remaining dirt or smudges, add one or two drops of isopropyl alcohol to the cloth. C. Store your binocular in moisture ? free area. III. VERY IMPORTANT Never attempt to clean your binocular internally or try to take it apart. CAUTION! Viewing the sun can cause permanent eye damage. Do not view the sun with this product or even with the naked eye. Buy from here…

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