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Are These Binoculars Good for Astronomy?

Info:

MEADE BRESSER 7X50 BINOCULARS
Technical data and equipment

Model name Prismatic 10×50

BK-7 prisms

Magnification 7x

Remuneration of the fully coated optics

Lens diameter 50 mm

Intensity 25

Twilight factor 22.36

Field of view at 1000m distance 96 m

Dimensions 195x190x62 mm

Total weight (without package) 780 g

Tripod mount included

Other close range from (m): 5s

  1. Shalimar
    August 28th, 2010 at 08:46 | #1

    THere all right you won’t see galaxy’s and plani’s but you wil see the moon very interestingly, but you don’t need anything for astronomy as long as you have the syars it’s perfect, enjoy!

  2. Captain Eyewash
    August 28th, 2010 at 08:46 | #2

    No they’re only a x7 magnification, best suited for bird watching.

  3. GeoffG
    August 28th, 2010 at 08:46 | #3

    They will be good for astronomy, but 10×50 would be a bit better, in my experience with both.

  4. Nick
    August 28th, 2010 at 08:46 | #4

    They would be just fine. 10×50′s in my opinion seem to be a bit shaky, free handed anyway. Using the 7×50′s freehanded would have a more stable image.

  5. Theneelster
    August 28th, 2010 at 08:46 | #5

    Get the celestron model they have on walmart.com in the clearance section for 50 bucks.

  6. OptimumPrime
    August 28th, 2010 at 08:46 | #6

    If you’re seriously considering using binoculars for astronomy purposes, the Meade you mention won’t do the job. Ideally, you’d want something in the range of a 20×80. Below is a link to a good article on purchasing astronomy binoculars.

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