Burris Binoculars - Consumers' Product Guide at The Binocular Site
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Burris Binoculars

Burris Binoculars are known for their high resolution in a lightweight frame that's also durable. Burris is proud of its "customer responsiveness" and the fact that it has given its customers what they want and need. Burris is a name trusted by many hunters, especially. The company is not necessarily focused on binoculars, but they still perform well in this area.

Some Burris models
Burris offers a number of top notch features in their binoculars. The Burris Image Stabilizing 300189 is a 12x32 that can be found for as low as $790. It's waterproof, too (that's not merely "water resistant," take note).

The top line offered by Burris is the Signature Series. They coat their BaK-4 prisms with silver instead of aluminum or other materials.

The Burris Fullfield is slightly lower in price (you might find it online for less than $300). It's got a maximum magnification of 10x, and it's also waterproof. The binoculars get their name from the fact that the field of view at 1000 yards is a magnanimous 334 feet. These are excellent for hunting, and most models come camouflaged. You can see for miles, and nothing will see you.




Binoculars

Burris scopes Burris really specializes in hunting and rifle scopes. If you're looking for a hardy scope, Burris guarantees all their monocular optics for life. That's confidence. Burris scopes feature the "the world's first and only scratch-proof lenses." These are guaranteed to be resistant to all grit, dust and dirt.

Burris' Black Diamond riflescope series has a patented optical system. Each lens is multi-coated, and you can get objective lenses as large as 50 mm. This will give you more light than you will ever need. In addition, these have an internal lens of 30mm to transmit that bright image to your eyepiece. We liked this scope even when we only looked through it in the store. Imagine how useful it will be to you as you are sighting an antelope buck running through the dusk-dimmed hills of Wyoming.

Burris is not without its critics. Some claim that the scopes are easy to break (one might wonder, how do you break titanium?). These scopes are also not above reproach. There are more high powered scopes on the market, certainly, and there are better names. You'll just have to pay more for them, that's all.

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