Bushnell 133410C Falcon 7x35 Binoculars with Case

These binoculars strike the perfect balance between ease of use and quality optics, making them a fantastic choice for anyone who loves spending time outdoors. The Insta-Focus lever is a game-changer. It’s so simple to quickly zero in on wildlife or landscapes without fussing around with a finicky focus knob. This feature makes it easy to track moving objects smoothly, which I found incredibly useful for birdwatching. The 7x magnification and 35mm lens provide a bright, clear view that lets me see details on animals and plants that I’d miss otherwise. The optics are sharp, especially for this price range, and the field of view is wide enough to capture scenes without constantly readjusting. I also appreciate that they’re lightweight and comfortable to hold for extended periods. The rubberized exterior feels sturdy and gives a solid grip, which is reassuring for long hikes or trips. For anyone looking for a reliable and affordable pair of binoculars, especially for nature or sports, I highly recommend the Bushnell Falcon 7x35. They perform far better than I expected for the price, and the Insta-Focus lever makes all the difference!

Wanted something to take on vacation to Europe - river cruise and wanted to see castles and such off in distance. The binoculars are very simple to use and provide good viewing from moving boat on a stable image off at a distance. Extremely simple toggle system let me get right on the best focus. Just press down with either left or right fingers. I found it much easier than the ring type focus mechanism. They are quite light as well compared with some more professional/pricey binoculars I have tried. It seems they were about a pound with case and lens covers. The case is a soft material and I would be careful packing them with anything that might damage the binoculars. The case gives some protection from damage and has straps, so I carried them in the case at times around neck. There are also straps for the binoculars. I would not carry them for long around neck as I'd worry about damage. The case closes with a single velcro fastener and anything small could easily fall out and get lost. This is probably the only downside on this buy. I am looking for some additional velcro I can attach to the case. There are four lens covers and they do the job, but would fall off easy were you carrying the binoculars around neck or otherwise not attending close. I only use the covers when the glasses are inside case. I suspect these covers will get lost easy, especially as the soft sided case does not zip. I don't know the material used for these glasses and was shocked at the price for the quality. Clearly, these are not the high quality glasses a professional may want. But, for travel, hunting or backpacking, or such use once in a while, these do a great job.

I purchased the Bushnell Falcon binoculars because I needed to replace an older pair of Bushnells that sat in the sun too long and you could no longer get the left eye to come into focus. I didn't want to spend a lot of money and I didn't want a big bulky pair either so after doing my research I settled on the Falcon 7x35s. Pros - inexpensive, well made, lightweight, carry case, Bushnell quality, quick focus paddle Cons - kind of big, case is cheap nylon, flimsy strap, lens covers don't fit well With me I can overlook the cons that I listed because I am more interested in the actual operation of the binoculars. I was very impressed with the field of view and the magnification. For the price I don't think you can do any better! They are really lightweight for the size and even if they work for a couple of years they are worth the cost. They came well packed by Bushnell with everything you need right out of the box. I'm sure you could spend a lot more and get much better quality but I don't think you will be disappointed with this purchase! All photos in this review were taken by me. I hope this helps you make an informed purchasing decision. [...] Thanks for reading!

I use this set of binoculars for everything! And a super blessing, is the tripod mounting screw hole under the removable cap on the center hinge! What a deal! My old 7x35 Manon's didn't have this. If I want to see the chimney swifts, the bino is perfect. If I want to see the Kites, it's perfect. If I want to watch the rolling trains, it's perfect. Watching the deer and other animals around my area, it's perfect. If I want to see the suspicious guy walking down the street up close, it's perfect. Good balance, and easy to hold. The insta-focus lever works as well as it's supposed to, and is quicker for my old hands to work. The right eyepiece focus dial works well and isn't taped on, like the one on my old pair of Manon's was. :) The case isn't as good as the old Manon hard Case, but it will work as intended... I won't leave it in the case anyway, because I use them so much. I just have to buy a Tripod Adapter now, and I'll be all set. I suggest that if you're looking for a good, lightweight set of 7x35's, this Bushnell Falcon is the one to go for! And if you're shaky like me, you should go ahead and order a good Binocular Tripod adapter, also. Now, mine was shipped by the Portable Guy. Wasn't as fast as some shippers, but was packed right, and made the trip in excellent shape! Got a good note in with the binocs, with telephone number, and a request that if anything is wrong, call them and let them know, and that they would solve the problem. That let me know that this shipper is one you can trust. I recommend this product, for sure.

Back in the day, I took a college course entitled Summer Birds of Wisconsin. It was basically a bird-watching class with some required knowledge about the things we were watching. The professor at the time was recommending a set of Bushnell 7x35's. I had a pair of 8x50's from my military days, which I soldiered on with, though more often than not, I found my Nikon FM with a 135mm lens to be a better optical instrument. The classic prismatic 7x35 binoculars are almost as rare as hen's teeth these days, and it is a shame. I lost my old 8x50's over the years and had been making do with another set of 8x50's I purchased from a store where I once worked as I could not seem to even give them away. The Bushnell 7x35 set is half the size and half the weight. The "insta-Focus" feature took a little getting used to, but in the end, I think it is superior to the old-style focusing knob my professor's binoculars had on them. Image quality is excellent. Yes, there are some plastic parts now that once were made of brass and aluminum, but the quality seems to have been maintained and I have no doubt that they will out-last me. The price-point has also been maintained. I have no doubt that one could purchase a pair of Leitz Trinovids and that they would be a better set in many ways, but not for anything close to the price that these sold for. If you want to watch birds or maybe hunt or just to watch sailboats out on the Bay of Green Bay, you would be well supplied with these binoculars, and they will not cut grooves in your neck like a pair of 8x50's will. You'll also be much better able to hold them steady. I don't know if they are supposed to be water-proof, but then when it is raining, I'm probably not going out into the field these days anyway. You got all kinds of money, buy a pair of Steiners or Trinovids. Then again, you could probably buy an old AM General DJ-5 with the money you'd save buying these, That Postal Jeep could then be used to get you back in the firelanes where you could actually use the binoculars.

My dad always had Bushnell binoculars and scopes while I was growing up. It's a reputable brand that's been around a long time. These binoculars are very reasonably priced. I bought a pair to add to a holiday grab bag and there was some fighting over them. I was a little bit jealous I couldn't keep them for myself, so I finally ordered my own. My quarantine workspace overlooks the neighborhood, a busy street, a sports field, a lot of pedestrian traffic, etc., so I figured this was the perfect time to get some binoculars to spy on everything going on around me to distract from work. I don't believe these binoculars have a great range, but I can see things out to several hundred yards in close detail. In terms of adjusting the binoculars to the shape of your head and focusing, they are very intuitive to figure out. They do come with some minimal instructions in 83 languages. They also come with a neck strap and a surprisingly nice case (not a hard case or anything, but it gets the job done). They include lens covers. I feel like they're well worth the money for casual birding or spying on neighbors. If you need super-powerful binoculars, opt for another pair, but these are a great starter pair and would be ideal for gifts, possibly for children. A kid on a camping trip, for instance, would love these!

After years of suffering with dark, weak, wobbly binoculars (thank you, Magnacraft), I found myself needing two types: the best quality I could find (1) at any weight but under $250 for use within a drive of home (home binocs), and (2) under 10 oz, easy to travel with in tour groups, simple for impatient family members, and ideal for night concerts and day baseball games (travel binocs). After studying reviews and comments thoroughly, I concluded there are brilliant experts commenting regularly on Amazon - much more insightful than the professional reviewers who focus on expensive, heavy devices purchased by others of their ilk. From my fellow consumers' insights, I purchased 11 binoculars with at least 70% five-star ratings that fit my general specifications for home or travel. GENERAL CONCLUSIONS. After exhaustive examination - reading a DVD box at 46 feet, finding individual cattle from a moving minivan, and watching stars and planets in my backyard - I concluded the essential attributes for binoculars across categories are: (A) Plenty of Light brought to your eye. Light is determined by the diameter of the light-gathering lens divided by the magnification. In other words, an 8x42 pair has a ratio of 5.25 and produces LOTS of light, while a 10x21 pair has a ratio of 2.1 and always appear dark. Conclusion: About 3.0 is adequate and the best available for compact binoculars. (B) Good Stability of View. View stability depends on (i) the degrees of field of vision (can you find what you are looking for), (ii) the depth of visibility (do you have to refocus for every few feet of depth), and (iii) wobble (which is itself determined by (i) and (ii)). Conclusion: field of vision is rarely as broad as advertised, depth of visibility depends on the lens quality and you just have to check it out, and any binoc with a magnification of 10 or higher proved to have poor stability of view without a tripod, at least for me. There is a big difference between 8x and 10x, particularly below a 42 lens diameter. SPECIFIC CONCLUSIONS. (Home Binoculars) The best Home Binoc was the Nikon Monarch ATM 8x42, and it outperformed all other 10 by a wide margin. I could read a DVD box at 46 feet, keep a broad and stable view to find the cow with three white spots while bouncing in a minivan, and find and watch Mars. At 24 oz, it's too big for constant lugging, but oh what a treat. At $230, it was comparable in price to the Vixen 14502 Foresta 8x42 and the Bushnell Ultra HD 8x42, but it performed noticeably better, particularly on view stability. Several cheaper, heavy models under $100 had cloudy lens. (Travel Binoculars) The Pentax 8x25 UCF XII and the Olympus 8x25 PCI were best in class, although the Pentax had less wobble, more clarity while the Olympus provided more light and more accurate color tones, but a smaller field of vision. (Forget finding the cow, but if you found it, you could count its ear hairs at dusk). Both were 10 oz, and about $65; the Pentax, which gets slightly better overall reviews, is larger but felt better in my hand. Small hands, viewing at dusk, standing still = Olympus. Larger hands, viewing in daylight, on a bus = Pentax. Lastly, the itty bitty Olympus 7x21 PC III at 7 oz in metallic blue is adorable and $24 (refurbished), with fantastic clarity and ease of use, but a very narrow field of vision, despite its 7.5% claim. So what did we do? I decided to travel with the heavy Nikon Monarch, but kept the Pentax 8x25 in reserve. Different members of my family preferred the Pentax 8x25, the Olympus 8x25, and the Olympus 7x21, each predictably on the basis of the decision maker's age, size, and goals. None showed any interest in the other six binocs. As a final note, Beware of imperfection and non-Amazon sellers. Two of the 11 binocs arrived with lens imperfections. The heavy Bushnell Falcon (7x36) at $30 had a cloudy lens, and Amazon accepted the return promptly. The lightweight but expensive Nikon Travelite 10x25, already with little light and a small field of vision, had a defective lens, making it darker. The vendor wanted me to pay shipping in both directions plus a restocking fee to return the defective item. Good luck with your decision. I hope my odyssey was helpful to you.

I bought these binoculars for my trip to Costa Rica in March. For my Ecology course, I would be doing observational research on the local avifauna (birds). Since I would be doing a good amount of birdwatching I needed a pair of binoculars. After seeing the expensive price tags of in store models, I searched Amazon. I wanted a small pair that I could use to see large distances away. Bushnell Falcon 7x35 provided that and more. Pros: 1) These binoculars are tough! I took them hiking through the mountains, up and down streams, and through thick forests and jungles. They are still in perfect condition. 2) The instant focus feature is great! With the slightest touch of a knob I could focus on the far away bell bird and then to the close by viper in seconds! 3) These binoculars work great! I could see far away creatures with ease. I even was able to take a few pictures through them with my phone camera. This really helped with identifying the birds if they moved out of sight or flew away. Cons: 1) They were a little heavier than I expected. When I received it, I thought it would be hand sized and lighter. However, they weren't all that heavy. If I could carry them around my neck for 15 hours everyday, you should be fine. 2) Watch out for the neck straps! Sometimes they would slide off of the binoculars and a fall could damage them or you could lose them. In conclusion, these are one of my favorite Amazon purchases. You will love them.

Seems to be uncommon but perfect size to carry in field or on a vessel when space counts. Bushnell makes quality optics all round. Hard to lose.

Good Quality. Value for the money spent

Value for money.

Used at golf course at Liverpool. Easy to use, breeze to focus. Lightweight. No shaky blurry images. Seriously impressed.

Es ist günstig und die Sicht ist (zumindest bei Tageslicht) völlig in Ordnung. Sicher kein Swarovski aber mindest auf dem Qualitätsniveau doppelt so teurer Gläser. Die Porro Bauweise ist vielleicht nicht mehr so „en vogue“ aber stabil und zuverlässig. Klare Empfehlung!