Nikon Travelite V 9x25 Binocular


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The Nikon¨ Travelite V 9x25 binocular showcases a compact design for travel and a tough carbon fiber shell for durability. The rubber armor provides protection and grip while an aspherical eyepiece offers a flat, clear viewing field. Includes a 25-year limited manufacturer warranty as well as a No-Fault Policy where out of warranty products will be repaired or replaced for only $10. No receipt or proof of ownership required.
1 Nikon Travelite: Excellent Value
I am very impressed with the Travelite series. These small binoculars are great for kids and travel. These are the only binoculars (for the price) to have if you where glasses. Since I stopped taking off my glasses every time I wanted to see through binoculars I use my binoculars 10 times more often. I have purchased a second set of these and found the 10X a little to much magnification and like the 8x better. For kids the 8x is much easier for them to find targets quickly especially when birding. I have tried the zoom models in the store and the images are not a sharp as the standard models.

Thursday, 04-Dec-2008 20:38:52 CST
Quote of the Day:


There's so much plastic in this culture that vinyl leopard skin is

becoming an endangered synthetic.
-- Lily Tomlin

A Severe Strain on the Credulity
As a method of sending a missile to the higher, and even to the
highest parts of the earth's atmospheric envelope, Professor Goddard's rocket
is a practicable and therefore promising device. It is when one considers the
multiple-charge rocket as a traveler to the moon that one begins to doubt...
for after the rocket quits our air and really starts on its journey, its
flight would be neither accelerated nor maintained by the explosion of the
charges it then might have left. Professor Goddard, with his "chair" in
Clark College and countenancing of the Smithsonian Institution, does not
know the relation of action to re-action, and of the need to have something
better than a vacuum against which to react... Of course he only seems to
lack the knowledge ladled out daily in high schools.
-- New York Times Editorial, 1920