£0.00 GBP
We offer Click & Collect in these locations:
Walk-in retail + Click & Collect
112-114 London RdClick & Collect Only
Thornfield HousePentax Jupiter 8x40 Binoculars
Our Price: £69.00
Product Code: 65911
Our Price:
£69.00
RRP: £89.99
Harrison Cameras, 112-114 London Road, Sheffield, S2 4LR
The new Jupiter series features a multi-coating on the front lens. The result is a brilliant and clear depth to the image.
The front lens has a 40mm diameter and an 8x magnification that ensures a bright image, together with the PENTAX JUPITER 10x50, are the fastest focus binoculars in the series.
These highly versatile binoculars have a rubber casing that provides a secure grip that allows you to focus on observing nature, such as animals, birds or stars.
With the tripod screw socket, these binoculars can also be mounted for longer observations. The PENTAX JUPITER 8x40 comes complete with a carrying strap and pouch.
Featuresï¼¼Models | JUPITER 8x40 | JUPITERã10x50 | JUPITER 12x50 | JUPITER 16x50 | |
Magnification | 8Ã | 10Ã | 12Ã | 16Ã | |
Objective lens diameter | 40mm | 50mm | 50mm | 50mm | |
Real field of view | 8.2° | 6.5° | 5.6° | 3.5° | |
Field of view at 1000m Field of view at 1000 yards |
143ï½ 429ft. |
114m 342ft. |
98m 294ft. |
61m 183ft. |
|
Exit pupil | 5.0mm | 5.0mm | 4.2mm | 3.1mm | |
Eye relief | 13mm | 13mm | 11mm | 13mm | |
Relative brightness | 25.0 | 25.0 | 17.6 | 9.6 | |
Minimum Focusing Distance | 6m | 9m | 9m | 10.3m | |
Dimension | Height: mm (in.) | 132mm (5.2in.) |
167mm (6.6in.) |
162mm (6.4in.) |
167mm (6.6in.) |
Width: mm (in.) | 188mm (7.4in.) |
199mm (7.8in.) |
199mm (7.8in.) |
199mm (7.8in.) |
|
Depth: mm (in.) | 58mm (2.3in.) |
66mm (2.6in.) |
66mm (2.6in.) |
66mm (2.6in.) |
|
Weight: g (oz.) | 735g (25.9oz.) | 870g (30.7oz.) | 860g (30.3oz.) | 885g (31.2oz.) | |
Accessories | Case, Neck Strap, Eyepiece lens cap, Objective lens cap |
Fantastic value for money.
Got it as a gift for my wife. She's very happy with it.
It's a classic Pentax quality, good optics, great handling. Would be nice if the protection caps stayed somehow connected to the binoculars when removed so you don't lose them.