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<blockquote data-quote="Wildcat" data-source="post: 2647115" data-attributes="member: 402"><p>Others have pointed out how much better field glassing is with good binoculars but I'll show you how much better you can see though the woods with good bincs. With a good pair you can cut though all the trees, vines, branches, grass, leaves, etc, etc and see more parts of the deer than you could before. </p><p></p><p>I'll bet anything right now without good bincs you are watching for more "movement" than anything else. I USED to do that for years until the day I decided to put down good money for a good pair.</p><p></p><p>Since I bought that pair I've taken several friends and family scouting/hunting and the subject of the bincs comes up. I take them into the thick woods and give them my bincs to try out and before the next season they have their own good pair.</p><p></p><p>I saw my best buck with my good bincs and he was less than 75 yards away in the thicket. I was on the ground rattling and started looking though the woods when I first spotted his black nose, then his head formed right before my eyes. Before I could do anything another smaller buck came running into the clearing looking for the fight. The bigger one thought he was one of the fighting bucks and came into the open, when he did that it was enough for me to drop my bincs and shoot him. He scored 186 5/8 B&C net. I would have never seen him without my good bincs.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wildcat, post: 2647115, member: 402"] Others have pointed out how much better field glassing is with good binoculars but I'll show you how much better you can see though the woods with good bincs. With a good pair you can cut though all the trees, vines, branches, grass, leaves, etc, etc and see more parts of the deer than you could before. I'll bet anything right now without good bincs you are watching for more "movement" than anything else. I USED to do that for years until the day I decided to put down good money for a good pair. Since I bought that pair I've taken several friends and family scouting/hunting and the subject of the bincs comes up. I take them into the thick woods and give them my bincs to try out and before the next season they have their own good pair. I saw my best buck with my good bincs and he was less than 75 yards away in the thicket. I was on the ground rattling and started looking though the woods when I first spotted his black nose, then his head formed right before my eyes. Before I could do anything another smaller buck came running into the clearing looking for the fight. The bigger one thought he was one of the fighting bucks and came into the open, when he did that it was enough for me to drop my bincs and shoot him. He scored 186 5/8 B&C net. I would have never seen him without my good bincs. [/QUOTE]
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