With the Bushnell Powerview Compact 10x25, you get a compact, Bushnell quality binocular that is ideal for travellers, outdoor enthusiasts and concert goers.
Easily focussed and fully coated optics combined with a roof prism provide superior clarity in a contemporary-styled package with a shock and slip resistant exterior.
Fully coated optics
BK-7 Roof Prism
Non-slip shockproof rubber exterior
Includes carry case, neck strap and lens cloth
In Use Dimensions:
11L x 11.5W x 3.7H cm
Packed Dimensions:
7L x 11.5W x 5H cm
Weight:
0.242 Kg
Material:
Non−Slip Rubber Armour
Magnification:
10X
Lens Size:
25 mm
Exit Pupil:
2.5
Prism:
BK−7 Roof
Lens Coating:
Fully Coated
Field of View @1000m:
100 Metres
Eye Relief:
9 mm
Tripod Attachment:
No
Waterproof:
No
Suggested Use:
Travel | Hiking
Warranty:
1 Year
Supplier Code:
13-2516
Snowys Code:
130233
Reviews
(0)
Q&A's (1)
Are these binoculars suitable to see wildlife on African safari.1 answer
I have another pair to take (Nikon Aculon CF 8x42) which should be good, but I am wondering if these would be good as a second pair. My wife and I can then swap around with the binoculars.
I have read for safari's the best binoculars are 8-10x magnification ,and 30-42 lens diameter to let more light in at dawn and dusk when you are out in the jeep.
(Can you please confirm)
Steve - Adelaide S.A.(7 years ago)
G’day Steve,
You won’t be able to see as much with the Bushnell Powerview 10 x 25 compared to your Nikon CF 8 x 42 pair. The Bushnell pair are more on the basic side, so they’re also not going to let in as much light and have as much clarity compared to your Nikon pair as well.
For a secondary pair, we’d recommend the Bushnell Perma Focus 10x50 as those will give you a larger field of view and will capture more light.
I know that this pair is a bit pricier than the 10 x 25, but if you’re going overseas on safari, it’s probably worth it for the better view!