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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Deer Hunt'n Gear
Binoculars?
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<blockquote data-quote="Jon54" data-source="post: 4167924" data-attributes="member: 15869"><p>The high end glass is tempting and if you were hunting out west where you would spend all day glassing, they are worth it. But given our terrain and we simply don't spent hours with them to our eyes, get something mid range. Lots of choices. I've never used Vortex but you can't beat their warranty. I'm a Leupold guy and I've got a pair of 20 year old Leupold Wind Rivers that are very clear. But the pair of Vanguards I referenced earlier in this post are exceptional and I paid less than $150.</p><p></p><p>Point is go somewhere and try them out or borrow friends. Once adjusted, practice putting them to your eyes and good glass will immediately come into focus without eye strain. Bad glass will take a moment for your eyes to adjust.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jon54, post: 4167924, member: 15869"] The high end glass is tempting and if you were hunting out west where you would spend all day glassing, they are worth it. But given our terrain and we simply don't spent hours with them to our eyes, get something mid range. Lots of choices. I've never used Vortex but you can't beat their warranty. I'm a Leupold guy and I've got a pair of 20 year old Leupold Wind Rivers that are very clear. But the pair of Vanguards I referenced earlier in this post are exceptional and I paid less than $150. Point is go somewhere and try them out or borrow friends. Once adjusted, practice putting them to your eyes and good glass will immediately come into focus without eye strain. Bad glass will take a moment for your eyes to adjust. [/QUOTE]
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