Survey the countryside in clarity and comfort with a pair of Vortex Diamondback HD 8×32 Binoculars. Vortex Optics crafted these Binoculars with an HD optical system containing fully multi-coated lenses for enhanced light transmission, resulting in the brightest views imaginable. These Vortex Diamondback HD 8x32mm Waterproof Binoculars are protected by the non-slip rubber armor grip, and the ArmorTek coatings prevent the lenses from getting scratched while you take on harsh environments. Pick up a pair of Vortex Diamondback HD 8×32 Roof Prism Binoculars for crystal clear views wherever you need them most. Specifications for Vortex Diamondback HD 8x32mm Roof Prism Binoculars: Manufacturer: Vortex Color: Green Magnification: 8 x Objective Lens Diameter: 32 mm Prism System: Roof Prism Material: BAK4 Image Stabilizer: No Eye Relief: 16 mm Exit Pupil: 4 mm Field of View, Linear: 426 ft at 1000 yds Field of View, Angle: 8.1 degrees Optical Coating: Fully Multi-Coated Binoculars Focus System: Center Focus Twilight Factor: 16 Interpupillary Distance: 56 – 73 mm Close Focus: 5 ft Diopter Adjustment Range: -4 – 4 dpt Weather Resistance: Yes Water Resistance Level: Waterproof Length: 4.4 in Weight: 15.9 oz Finish: ArmorTek Condition: New Package Type: Box Magnification Type: Fixed Width: 4.6 in Objective Lens Material: Glass Features of Vortex Diamondback HD 8x32mm Roof Prism Binoculars ArmorTec: Ultra-hard, scratch-resistant coating protects exterior lenses from scratches, oil and dirt. Multi-Coated: Fully Multi-Coated HD Lens Elements: HD Phase Correction: Coating on roof prism models enhances resolution and contrast. Rubber Armor: Provides a secure, non-slip grip, and durable external protection. Shockproof: Rugged construction withstands recoil and impact. Package Contents: Vortex Diamondback HD 8x32mm Roof Prism Binoculars Soft side carry case Soft side carry case strap Comfort neck strap Tethered objective lens covers Rainguard Eyepiece Cover Lens Cloth Vortex VIP Warranty The Vortex VIP warranty is about you, not us. It”s about taking care of you after the sale. VIP stands for a Very Important Promise to you, our customer. We will repair or replace your Vortex product in the event it becomes damaged or defective-at no charge to you. If we cannot repair your product, we will replace it with a product in perfect working order of equal or better physical condition. You see, it doesn”t matter how it happened, whose fault it was, or where you purchased it. You can count on the VIP Warranty for all Vortex Optics Rifle Scopes, prism scopes, red dots, rangefinders, binoculars, spotting scopes, tripods, and monoculars. Unlimited Lifetime Warranty Fully transferable No warranty card to fill out No receipt needed to hang on to If you ever have a problem, no matter the cause, we promise to take care of you Note: The VIP Warranty does not cover loss, theft, deliberate damage or cosmetic damage that does not hinder the performance of the product.
6 reviews for Vortex Diamondback HD 8x32mm Roof Prism Binoculars
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Peter –
Have several styles of Vortex bins, I can afford more costly binoculars but I am comfortable with Vortex. I lost my Monarchs on a recent trip to Peru, I replaced with Diamond Back 8×32 and am very happy with them. Recently returned a pair of Vortex bins I BROKE through carelessness , just sent the back , NO PROBLEM, NO HASSLE , No Postage. I am Happy with Vortex products and customer service.Enjoy Every DayPete
Sloth –
I purchased these to have an extra pair and keep my girlfriends hands off my slc's. They are pretty nice and clear for the price im ordering another pair for my son… great glasses at a low price .
Dan –
These are my first quality binocs, so they are compared to $30-50 pairs. The image is wonderfully clear. My biggest complaint is that they are not comfortable to use. Literally, they just don't feel nice against the face and eyes. They just feel hard and flat, not well contoured. They are also quite heavy. The weight was listed in the description, but I didn't realize what that would feel like.
BC –
Was looking for a new pair of binoculars to take on an upcoming cross country overland trip. Was replacing a very old pair of Nikon Travelite's that were great for casual use around the house. These are perfect for my intended use with wide field of vision and decent magnification. Plus I wanted something rugged that was fog and waterproof as well.
BuckRimfire –
I've had a bunch of different binoculars, including Canon's fantastic 15 x 50 image stabilized (so, I've seen some fine bins), and some similarly sized and priced Bushnells that I got a dozen years ago. These Diamondbacks are the best <$200 roof prism binoculars I've seen.I bought a pair of these because my Bushnell 8 x 32 are OK but not great, and are heavy for their size, while these are significantly lighter. I liked them so much that I immediately ordered two more pairs with 3-day shipping so every member of the family could have a pair on the vacation we were about to leave for!Image sharpness is very good for a small binocular. One thing that stands out is that you can easily see that there is an exact position of the focus wheel that is best. On my Bushnells, there is a small range of focus adjustment that does not seem to get better or worse, a sign of a bit less precision in the optical design.Sharpness toward the edge of the field of view is also pretty good. Not quite as good as in the center, but it doesn't get really soft except in the last 20-25% of the radius. You'd have to pay a lot more than this to do much better in that department.Close focus is very good. I can focus on my toes!The only flaw in these that I can see is that they are a bit less resistant to stray light causing glare than some other binoculars I have. When you are facing toward the sun (even a fairly large angle from the sun like 50 degrees) there will be some areas of glare around the edge of the field of view. This is not severe and won't greatly affect use of them, but I mention it because it's a minor annoyance that could have been engineered out, although maybe not at this price point. Overall, I'd rate these 4.6 out of 5.If you want to spend only $100, get a decent porro prism like a Leupold Yosemite. Porros are bulkier, but roofs have an inherent optical flaw that makes the image less beautiful and contrasty unless they are constructed with phase-correction coatings. This has nothing to do with being "multi-coated." If it doesn't say "phase" in the description, it's not phase-corrected unless they cost over $500, in which case you can probably assume phase correction is included. Don't buy bargain-priced roof prisms unless they are phase corrected!
SunKa –
I spent a lot of time deciding between this 8×32 vs 10×32 (stronger magnification) or 8×42 (bigger, more light) and I have no regrets:- Optic is outstanding! Everything looks even brighter than with just eyes. 8×42 will allow even more light to pass through, but it's really not needed unless it's quite dark around, and it will be quite big and heavy for hiking, etc. (even this one is not that light, compared to some cheap/bad ones)- 8 is the right magnification! It's already a bit shaky even on the ground, I can't imagine 10 on a boat. And it's surprisingly more than enough magnification: on the same level with cheap 22(!)x32 (very dark one in comparison) and even 28×54 (old Nikon, also quite dark image in comparison)- And "Field of view" is unbelivable! – 426'/8.1°