Nikon Aculon A211 7x35 Binoculars

One Of The Best 7x Binocular u will see... It has a great wide angle field of view and cleae cut sharpness...Right eye focus wheel is not that smooth but its Ok... Overall I Loved it... Superb Clearity, sturdness... Go for it... 👍👍

Good product,value for money.simply awsome and easy to operate.

Nice product but found little heavy to hold in 1 hand

using for long rang nature view

I bought this Nikon 7 X 35 after reading umpteen GLOWING Reviews both on Amazon India and Amazon.com, USA. VERY VERY Disappointing. Its just no match to my Olympus 7 X 50, which no doubt is slightly bigger and heavier, but with a crystal clear huge huge wide angle Field of View, more than double that of this Nikon, at only a very marginally higher price. I am an Olympus Fan for keeps. I, personally, do not recommend this Bino at its current asking Price. Its OK may be for around 2,500 Bucks.

Good pair of binoculars....My all time favourite,affordable

While the description and reviews mentioned vaguely what the package contained, I was pleasantly surprised at the complete package that was delivered - Pair of binoculars Eye piece protection Strap Lens caps Light but sturdy Carry case Multilingual Manual & Instruction guide All in a neat Nikon Box.

Its good one but go for higher model

I bought several binoculars for the UA Army, mostly chinese made 10x50, but this is totally new level, nothing to compare, through it is not the top level of Nikon. The picture is bright and properly aligned. Optics transparency is also pretty good

少し重さはありますが、調整が簡単でとても良く見えます。LIVEとかに使用しました

I own a number of binoculars, from small to large (e.g. Fujinon 10x70's and 16x70's). I wanted a lightweight, wide-angle, rugged pair to replace an old pair of another popular brand that developed some issues over the years. These Aculons are superb, especially for the price. A friend of mine has a $1000 pair of Zeiss field glasses. We sat and compared, back and forth. He wasn't terribly pleased. His $1000 investment yields images that are no better than the Aculons, and the Aculons have a wider field of view! I use binocs for sightseeing and stargazing. (Not much of a "birder.") These little gems are wonderful, and I did observe a mountain jay from about 50 feet away. Beautiful colors and details. Razor-sharp, and easy to find quickly in the wide field-of-view. The image is crisp and sharp right to the edge. The apparent field of view (what it "looks like" when you peer into them) is excellent. The eye-relief is very comfortable. They come to sharp focus very easily and the mechanism feels very smooth and solid. The image colors and contrast are excellent. Grade-A optics, which I suppose one should expect from Nikon. In this case, the mechanical aspects rival the optics in quality. My wife used them for a concert and said they were "a little heavy after a while." Well... yes. They aren't "concert" glasses. They are very solid and well-constructed and designed for outdoor use. But she still used them for much of the concert, and she could just about study the cellist's earring from a hundred feet away and spot a loose piece of horsehair on one of the violinist's bows. The image detail is superb. Great product. Highly recommended.

趣味の範囲でじゅうぶんたのしめます。

Great binos especially for the cost. I prefer these to my old nikon Aculon 10x50. Much brighter and wider field of view. Easier to use due to lighter weight. I could have bought Nikon Monarchs if I wanted to but after watching many comparisons of porro vs roof prisms, I honestly just do not think the 3x more expensive Monarchs are worth it for the little improvement or slight better clarity (me at least). If you want the very best, by all means buy the Prostaff or Monarchs. Those would be better for outdoor and long distance hikes as they are lighter which is probably the biggest advantage. I'm very satisfied with these 7x35 Aculons.