![]() There are better and more expensive binos but Steiners have served me well and I heartedly recommend them.Ī buddy has a pair of Leitz binos. Shoot, it still leaks red African dust from the bendy piece in the middle years after the trip. At the end of the African trip, it was none the worse for wear except for some dust. The 8-x30 Steiner saw lots of use and took a beating but never let me down. Everything new looks like its been beat up with years of use after such a trip. Weeks of walking - sometimes crawling in dense brush and over rocky terrain puts equipment to the test. ![]() If anybody want to test the durability of their gear, they should just bring it on a hunting trip to Africa. ![]() The little humble Firebird I got for a very good price and its been with me for years. Nothing which wouldnt be commensurate with years of rough and tumble use. Theyve both come through with flying colors apart from the rubber starting to fray in one slight spot on the Commander and some coating being rubbed off one lens on the Firebird due to years of cleaning in the field. Both have been used during many years of hunting both at sea and on land in several countries, Africa, the Americas and Eastern and Western Europe. ![]() The 8x30 Firebird and a 7x50 RS 2000 Commander. Click to expand.Id say, that a larger Steiner should do the trick. ![]()
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