But if you take it along nowadays on a hike, it is still quite an eye-catcher for many people. Looking at it today, the absence of phase coating on the prisms becomes painfully obvious in the lack of contrast when compared to modern 10x40s. It was robust and even sometimes found its way into the personal equipment of army officers. In books of the 1960s and 1970s, the Trinovid was listed as one of the instruments recommended not only for daytime use, but also for hobby astronomers. The shape of the binocular body required the use of a particularly shaped prism assembly, called Uppendahl after its inventor. This Trinovid from the mid 1960s was not only an industrial design icon, it also made history because of its good optical performance in such a small size and lightweight body (you would not find many 10x40s today that weigh a mere 590 grams!). Customs services and international tracking provided. * range of diopter adjustment not affected by position of focus wheel Leitz TRINOVID 10 x 22 C binoculars + genuine original case 10x22 mint conditi.
Weight (measured, with eyepiece cover and strap): 591 g Original Leica Brochure Leitz Trinovid Binoculars 1975 - 7x42 8x32 8x40 10x40 Used. Range of diopter adjustment (estimate): +/- 2.5 dpt*Įxcess travel of focus wheel beyond infinity position (estimate): 6 dpt*
‘Scanlux Royal’ 8+12x50 ‘Variabl’ (6.5° and 5°). There are 2145 binoculars in our database and 752 owners opinions. The turret dual-power binocular was continued after WW2 by Carl Zeiss (Jena), for example. Minimum focus distance (measured): 10.15 mįocus type: CF (direction of rotation from close to infinity: > clockwise) A Carl Zeiss 12-24-42圆0 ‘Starmor’ prismatic turret telescope for astronomical use. Useable eye relief (measuerd from rim of folded eyecup): 10.5 mm
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