2x250 4x125 5x100 10x50 and 20x25
whats 10x50+200-5697+1000405
I have a 10x50 chassis, in so. calif. Gary,951-678-4114
The worth of 10x50 binoculars from Spindler & Hoyer, Gottingen can vary widely depending on the condition, age, and other factors. Typically, vintage Spindler & Hoyer binoculars are considered high quality and can hold significant value to collectors and enthusiasts. It is recommended to consult with a specialized dealer or appraiser for an accurate valuation.
It depends on the specific needs and preferences of the user. 16x50 binoculars provide higher magnification for more detailed viewing of distant objects, but may have a narrower field of view and be more prone to image shake due to the higher magnification. 10x50 binoculars offer a wider field of view and are usually more stable, which can be better for general use and birdwatching.
Okay, let's do some simple math. 10x50= what? It equals 500, ergo the alligator weighs 500 pounds.
The distributive property breaks down the equation to make it more simple to do. It is often used for mental math. An example is (12x56). (10x50=500)+(2x6=12) then, (500+12=512).
The following are some prices for Olympus binoculars; $100.00 for Olympus Trooper 10x50 DPS I, $95.00 for Olympus Trooper 7x95 DPS I, $122.00 for Olympus Roamer 10x21 DPC I, and $299.00 for Olympus WP I.
Jupiter's moons, as see from Earth, are close to Jupiter, which is now (Feb 2015) very bright and high in the sky in the northern hemisphere from about 21.00 to 03.00. The moons Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto can be seen clearly with a 3" refractor and a magnification of about 40, but they can just about be detected, not very clearly, with 10x50 binoculars.
Advantage of binoculars: A stereoscopic view - more realistic. Disadvantage of binoculars: Limited power - 10X50 is about tops for comfortable, steady viewing. Advantage of telescope: If mounted, much more steady view. Higher magnifications possible. Disadvantage of telescope: "Flat" look to image (compared to binoculars), smaller field of view.
You don't need a telescope to see Jupiter; it's right there in the evening sky. It's the fourth-brightest thing in the sky, after the Sun, Moon and Venus. Right now, it's brighter than any star.Even a fairly small telescope will show you the 4 Galilean moons, and give you a hint of the colored bands around the planet.
The following are some prices for Olympus binoculars; $100.00 for Olympus Trooper 10x50 DPS I, $95.00 for Olympus Trooper 7x95 DPS I, $122.00 for Olympus Roamer 10x21 DPC I, and $299.00 for Olympus WP I.