The BRESSER Special-Zoomar 12-36x70 binoculars provide a fascinatingly sharp image display
- Zoom binoculars with XXL objective lens diameter for astronomical use
- Magnification range: 12-36x / objective lens diameter: 70mm
- Fully multi coated / tripod adapter inlcuded
- Dimensions: 280x210x83mm / weight: 1290 g
- Scope of delivery: binoculars, case, tripod adapter, lens cloth, lens caps
True art of living consists in seeing the wonderful in the everyday. (Pearl S. Buck)
Table of Contents
1. The History2. The Features
2.1 The Key Figures
2.2 The Magnification
2.3 The Objective Diameter
2.4 The Exit Pupil
2.5 The Twilight Factor
2.6 The Brightness
2.7 The Interpupillary Distance
2.8 The Eye Relief (Focal Point of the Eyepiece)
2.9 The Field of View
2.10 The Focus
2.11 The Rubber Armor
3. The Glass
3.1 The Coating
3.2 The Glass Material
3.3 Porro or Roof Prisms
3.4 Achromats
4. Types of Binoculars
4.1 Binocom or Nautic
4.2 Night Glass or Night Vision Device
4.3 Residual Light Amplifiers
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Entdecken Sie unsere Ratgeber!
With BRESSER, you can enjoy a smooth introduction to the vast world of astronomy. Our detailed information ("Telescope Guide") provides valuable tips for beginners—but even experienced astronomers can use the information we provide (e.g., tables for the geographical latitude of all major world cities) as a reference.
Here is the table of contents of the comprehensive BRESSER Telescope Guide:
- 2. The View into the Starry Sky
- 2.1 Observing with the Naked Eye
- 2.1.1 Observing Constellations with the Naked Eye
- 2.2 Observing with Binoculars
- 2.2.1 Observing Planets and Moons with Binoculars
- 2.2.2 Observing Deep Sky Objects with Binoculars
- 2.2.3 Every Beginning is Easy
- 2.3 Observing with a Telescope
- 2.4 The Moon
- 2.4.1 The Moon Phases
- 2.4.2 The Far Side of the Moon
- 2.4.3 The Moon Map
- 2.4.4 Maria (Seas)
- 2.4.5 Mare
- 2.4.6 Craters
- 2.4.7 The Ray Craters
- 2.5 Observing the Solar System with a Telescope
- 2.5.1 Where are the Planets?
- 2.5.2 Planet Observation
- 2.5.3 The Position of the Planets Relative to the Sun
- 2.5.4 The Planets Introduce Themselves
- 2.5.5 Deep Sky Observation with a Telescope
- 2.6 Practical Observation Tips and Tricks
- 2.6.2 Tips for Optimal Observation Conditions
- 2.7 The Most Beautiful Objects Throughout the Year
- 4. Telescopes
- 4.1 The Telescope as an Observation Instrument
- 4.2 Optics
- 4.2.1 Refractor (Lens Telescope)
- 4.2.2 Reflector (Mirror Telescope)
- 4.3 Mechanics
- 4.3.1 Altazimuth Mount
- 4.3.2 Equatorial Mount
- 4.3.3 Drive Motors
- 4.4 Accessories
- 4.4.1 Eyepieces
- 4.4.2 Important Tips for Eyepiece Selection
- 4.4.3 Filters
- 4.4.4 Photographic Accessories
- 4.4.5 Other Accessories
- 5.1 Which Telescope for Whom?
- 5.1.1 Deep-Sky Observations
- 5.1.2 Observing Closer Planets
- 5.1.3 The Topic of Portability
- 5.1.4 Price Factor When Buying a Telescope
- 6. Useful Tables
- 6.1 Table for the Geographic Latitude of All Major World Cities
- 6.1.1 Observers in the Northern Hemisphere (N):
- 6.1.2 Observers in the Southern Hemisphere (S):
- 6.2 Lookup Table for Notable Stars
- 6.3 Getting Acquainted with the Universe - or: Distances in Space
Sky Guides von Bresser
FEATURES
- Prisms and lenses made of BaK-4 glass material
- Optical surfaces are green multi coated with 95% light transmission
- High brightness
- Foldable eyecups
- Centre-wheel focusing
- Tripod adapter thread
- Robust, rubber armoured binocular body
- Variable magnification range [ZOOM]
- Zoom binoculars
- Nylon bag
- Carrying strap
- Tripod adapter
- Protective lens caps
- Protective eyepiece caps
7) Footnote: | with zoom function based on the lowest magnification level |
---|---|
Body armouring: | Rubber |
Body material: | Metal/plastic |
Colour: | black |
Colour of coating: | green |
Eyecups: | Rubber eyecups, foldable |
Focusing system: | Central focus wheel |
Material: | Metal, Plastic |
Material prisms: | BaK-4 |
Optical design: | Porro |
Type [Binoculars]: | Zoom Binoculars |
Type of coating: | Fully multi-coated |