If you need a reliable optic for casual viewing, sporting events, or nature hikes, these Bushnell PowerView WA 10×50 Porro Prism Binoculars are an excellent value. Bushnell designed these Binoculars with multi-coated lenses that create a bright and vivid sight picture. The InstaFocus system allows you to quickly and easily focus on your target. These Bushnell PowerView WA 10x50mm Binos are protected with non-slip rubber armor that helps absorb impact and provides a sturdy grip even in rainy weather. Grab these Bushnell PowerView WA 10×50 InstaFocus Binoculars to take a closer look at the world around you. Specifications for Bushnell PowerView WA 10x50mm Porro Prism Binoculars: Manufacturer: Bushnell Color: Black Magnification: 10 x Objective Lens Diameter: 50 mm Prism System: Porro Prism Material: BK-7 Eye Relief: 16 mm Exit Pupil: 5 mm Field of View, Linear: 341 ft at 100 yds Optical Coating: Multi-Coated Binoculars Focus System: Individual Eyepiece Focus Close Focus: 20 ft Condition: New Package Type: Box Magnification Type: Fixed Tripod Adaptable: Yes Blade Material: Rubber Eyecups Types: Folding Eyecups Fogproof: No Armoring: Rubber Size Class: Standard Features of Bushnell Power View 10x50mm Porro Prism Binocular: Contemporary styling Non-slip rubber armor absorbs shock while providing a firm grip Multi-Coated Optics – Multiple layers of coatings on lens surfaces increase light transmission, color rendering, contrast, and image brightness. Insta-Focus Adjustable diopter Porro Prisms Package Contents: Bushnell PowerView WA 10×50 Porro Prism Binoculars
6 reviews for Bushnell PowerView WA 10x50mm Porro Prism Binoculars
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Related products
Buck –
Great product good price excellent delivery. Always good service from Optics Planet My wife will use hunting replacing Bushnell binocs bought 18 years ago. The camo is an added plus. I believe Bushnell and Optics Planet are a great team!
Mark –
I got a pair of these about eight years ago, was so impressed with them I bought another pair. One for out in the shed, other for house. Watch deer out to 600 yds and beyond. I think there great! People have came over and looked thru them and they can’t believe how clear they are and no focusing. I don’t think you can beat them myself. Also a great price!
Gary Robertson –
Very good value for the price. Very clear and the adjustments for your view are different from other standard binoculars and easily focused. Received the item right on time and delivery was to my front door.
Houstonite –
These binoculars were highly rated by most reviewers, that's why I ordered them. Apparently I got the pair that missed the QC check at the factory. Individually, each eyepiece works fine, and the image is sharp and clear. HOWEVER the 2 images do not line up, at any distance or zoom setting. They give you a 'double vision' effect. They work great if you only look through one eye at a time, but if I wanted that I would have bought a monocular or a spotting scope. I requested an RMA which I have printed, and will be re-packaging them and returning them today. Now I get to see how Optics Planet handles returns.
Legacy Reviewer –
very nice binocular for the money. Comes with a soft storage bag with sling. also comes with binocular sling and lens covers.
Legacy Reviewer –
Not much to dislike. Excellent quality, outstanding value for the price. What I liked: – Multi coated optics and Bk7 prisms (borosilicate crown glass) result in a very clear, sharp image. The large 50mm objectives gather light well even in low-light level conditions. Have used them for moon- and star-gazing, birdwatching and general outdoor use. In all circumstances they have performed exceptionally well. – Image quality. In my opinion, is equal to the Steiner binos I was issued when deployed to Anbar Province and Baghdad, Iraq on a US Army Military Transition Team (MiTT) mission in 2006-2007 – a Steiner 8×30 porro-prism bino with a mil-scale reticle which sell for $600 to 800.00 + on the the civilian market. These Bushnells also compare favorably with some of the expensive Nikon, Zeiss, Zeiss/Jena, Leica and Hensoldt/Wetzlar binos I have had the opportunity to use during a 24 year career in the US Army. However, I do NOT believe that, for most use, the increase in image quality in those far more expensive binos justifies paying 10 to 20 times the cost of these Bushnells. – Toggle lever focus system. Bushnell calls it "InstaFocus", works well, I have found it precise enough for small focus adjustments once you have gotten used to it. Particulary useful for tracking moving objects such as ground vehicles, aircraft in flight and people moving across terrain at varying distances. I have also found it works exceptionally well for tracking moving animals in the field and birds moving through trees and in flight. – Rubber armor. Covers the entire body of these binoculars – makes them easy to grip even when wet and should serve well to protect the internal optics from damage if they see some rough and tumble use. – Wide woven neck strap. Works well for my use, does not dig into neck/shoulders during field carry. For those wanting increased comfort and utility recommend investing in an upgraded strap or even a bino harness system.- Padded nylon case. Suitable for average use, same as what came with far more expensive Nikons I bought recently. For more protection, recommend buying a case that is more water/humidity/dust resistant, better padded and shuts more completely with a zipper. Most of these, such as the FieldLine tm brand models are low-cost and often come with additional internal and external storage pockets. – Lens covers. The ones that come with binos are not attached to bino body, so one could conceivably lose them easily if using them in the field. I bought lens covers that stay attached to bino -available at Amazon and at most optics stores and online optics vendors. Other notes: – I have noticed some minor color fidelity issues (called chromatic aberration) under some conditions, as well as slight image distortion/bluriness at the edges of the field of view. Be aware that this inherent problem with any optics. Routing light through any lens system will cause this, thus it also occurs in more expensive binoculars to varying degrees. It is not an indication of any inherent manufacturing or design flaw. Everything in the center of the field of view is in color-correct crisp focus with no distortion, so I do not find these issues objectionable given the relatively large field of view of 341 feet @ 1000 yards.- Close focus distance is 20 feet. You cannot bring anything into focus that is closer than this. Note that this not a flaw or malfunction, this is just how Bushnell designed the optics on these particular binoculars. I personally have not found this to cause any problems as I seldom have has the need to look at anything that is closer than 20 feet. – 5mm exit pupil makes prolonged use of this bino easy on the eyes. – 26 oz weight. Among the lighter 10×50 binos you will find (Our family use Nikon 8×40 binos weigh motre than these.) Light enough to be easy to carry for prolonged periods of time. While hiking, walking: if not planning on using them soon, I keep them in my bino case on my belt or over my shoulder until I need them; I find this makes it easier to carry them that way. – Fold down eyecups and 100mm eye relief allow those who wear glasses to use these easily. I wear glasses but I personally find it easier to remove my glasses before using binos, so I leave the eyecups up. – Right side adjustable diopter. Makes it easy to adjust to your individual eyesight requirements. – Even though these binos are not waterproof or fogproof (ie: not dry-nitrogen purged) I have yet to experience any internal fogging in the rain, warm humid conditions or in situations when they went from warm to cold temperatures. If you want a waterproof fog-proof binocular, highly recommend the Bushnell Legend series porro-prism binoculars. They also have the more newly developed BaK4 (Barium Crown Glass) prisms, can focus closer (18 ft for the 10×50 model) and come in three models: 8×42, 10×50, and 10-22×50 Zoom. You can find them for around $100.00 =/- at Amazon. Bushnell also has many other porro-prism and roof-prism binos in a wide price range to suit your particular needs.Pros: value, optics, field of view, light weight for a 10x50Cons: not waterproof or fogproof