Canon 15 x 50 All-Weather Binoculars with Image Stabilizer

Canon 15 x 50 All-Weather Binoculars with Image Stabilizer (4625A002)

15x 5cm

$1,515.25 Out of Stock
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Description

High-Power, Large Binoculars Perfect for Star Gazing or When You Can't Get Close Enough With its wide 50mm objective lenses and high magnification,these rugged, all-weather Canon Image Stabilizer binoculars are destined to set a new and higher benchmark for image brightness, clarity and ergonomic design.

Main Features

  • Magnification: 15x
  • Objective Diameter: 50 mm
  • Angular Field of View: 4.5° Real
  • Angular Field of View: 67.5° Apparent
  • Maximum Exit Pupil: 3.30 mm
  • Close Focus Distance: 6 m
  • Eye Relief: 15 mm
  • Prism Type: Porro II
  • Protection Type: Waterproof
  • Dimensions: 81 mm Height x 152 mm Width x 193 mm Depth
  • Weight (Approximate): 1.18 kg - excluding batteries
  • Application/Usage: Star Gazing
  • Additional Information:
  • Filter Size: 58mm
  • Objective Lens Construction: 4 elements in 3 groups (including protective glass)
  • Eyepiece Lens Construction: 7 elements in 5 groups
  • Focusing Method: Manual focusing by turning the focusing knob
  • Dioptric Correction: ±3.0 diopters
  • Image Stabilizer: Vari-Angle Prism
  • Correction angle: ±0.7°
  • Tripod Socket: Provided
  • Power Source: 2 x AA
  • General Information

    Product TypeBinocular
    Brand NameCanon
    ManufacturerCanon, Inc
    Product Model4625A002
    Product Name15 x 50 All-Weather Binoculars with Image Stabilizer
    Manufacturer Part Number4625A002
    Manufacturer Website Addresswww.canon.ca
    Marketing Information

    High-Power, Large Binoculars Perfect for Star Gazing or When You Can't Get Close Enough With its wide 50mm objective lenses and high magnification,these rugged, all-weather Canon Image Stabilizer binoculars are destined to set a new and higher benchmark for image brightness, clarity and ergonomic design.

    Technical Information

    Maximum Exit Pupil3.30 mm
    Objective Diameter50 mm
    Angular Field of View67.5° Apparent
    Close Focus Distance6 m
    Eye Relief15 mm
    Prism TypePorro II
    Magnification15x
    Protection TypeWaterproof

    Physical Characteristics

    Dimensions81 mm Height x 152 mm Width x 193 mm Depth
    Weight (Approximate)1.18 kg - excluding batteries

    Miscellaneous

    Application/UsageStar Gazing
    Additional Information
  • Filter Size: 58mm
  • Objective Lens Construction: 4 elements in 3 groups (including protective glass)
  • Eyepiece Lens Construction: 7 elements in 5 groups
  • Focusing Method: Manual focusing by turning the focusing knob
  • Dioptric Correction: ±3.0 diopters
  • Image Stabilizer: Vari-Angle Prism
  • Correction angle: ±0.7°
  • Tripod Socket: Provided
  • Power Source: 2 x AA
  • March 9, 2011 Sanford says:
    All adjustments are within reach. While heavy, they can still be used without support. I use them to identify what I want to photograph so I get to carry them with a camera and telephoto lens.
    December 5, 2010 Larry the sitter says:
    Pros: Quality Lenses; Strong Construction
    This is a great pair for being on the water you just push a button and the image stops shaking. It is hard to hold anything steady while on a boat. Great for whale and dolphin watching.
    June 4, 2009 DRP says:
    Pros: Quality Lenses; Strong Construction; Close Focus
    Live on the beach. Lots to watch out at sea - the stablize unit works great.
    October 24, 2008 John says:
    Pros: Quality Lenses,Stabilization Works Well
    Cons: Batteries Don't Last Long
    Great for Elk hunting in open areas
    January 3, 2008 Butch says:
    Pros: Close Focus; Works Well With Glasses; Quality Lenses
    Cons: No objective lens caps
    Such a quality(and costly)product shouldn't scimp on details. Having no caps to protect the vulnerable, objective lenses is a careless design deficiency. Having to fashion your oun shouldn't be necessary. Also had to do this with the 10x30s, by the way.
    February 11, 2007 medinabrit says:
    Pros: Quality Lenses
    These are probably the most usable binocular on the market.
    Exellent optics .Hand holdable ,no tripod needed .
    Its like having a spotting scope & binocular in one instrument.
    August 25, 2006 Joe Maynard says:
    I am a Sierra Club Outings Leader in California. I lead hikes and often provide Naturlist services to those who hike. For years, I used the Canon 10X30 IS Image all weather binocular but really wanted the 15X50. The 15X50 has answered all of my dreams to have a little larger binocular but also a superb range of view. This product is outstanding for birding or whatever you may want a binocular for. I do not recommend it for small frail people though because of its weight.
    March 14, 2006 MrBlues says:
    Pros: Excellent optics, effective stabilization ... Cons: Bulky, heavy, inadequate neckstrap The Bottom Line: High magnification, excellent performance and stable viewing in a handheld instrument makes this a "must-have" for astronomers. I've been using the…
    November 18, 2005 Richard Sutton says:
    Youve used ordinary binos and you may be wandering what the fuss is over IS binos wander no longer they are brilliant.You can use them as ordinary binos but press the magic IS button and your view is transformed.You dont realise how much shake affects your viewing untill youve used these quite brilliant.
    September 27, 2005 tal1 says:
    Pros: 50mm objective lens for night, image stabilizer, 5min shutoff timer, quality optics ... Cons: high price (but comparable to other good units) no battery life…
    October 10, 2004 mke65 says:
    Pros: Power Image stabilised great view awe factor ... Cons: heavy and big field of view for moving objects price The Bottom Line: I recommend these with slight…
    July 18, 2003 horst (germany) says:
    i got my 15x50is on the 2nd hand market and was proud to hold this technical wonder in my hands. i had a leica 10x50BA before and knew that even a 10x binocular was hard to hold tight and supress shiver. the difference was astonishing as you know yourself. okay, the optical quality of the canon may be a little less than a normal leica perhaps but the gain in handling an visting details without any stress of shiver is tremendous. as interested in this technology i often have to read that the fujinon 14x40 is comparable to the canon or even better (optical). i don`t know what i can believe. there was no chance for me to test the fujinon but i feel that the canon is a damned good stabilizing type of biocular. highly recommended! (5 stars impossible to give because there will always be another better product in universe).
    April 26, 2003 Andre Remoe says:
    I have just received my Canon 15x50 IS All Weather yesterday so I haven't really used it extensively in order to write a review. But I can tell you this: In the short time that I have tested it, it has impressed me with its IS and image quality.
    This evening (26th April 2003), I tried it at home to see how it performs in relatively low light (normal home artificial light) by placing myself in my living room, with view to my microwave oven in the kitchen, about 24 feet away. While focusing on the microwave, I could see its brand name, and functions printed on the panel, but it was hard to read them because of image shake - and I didn't drink anything last night! By pressing the IS button, it took a second or so before the image stabilized, and I could clearly and sharply see what was written. I tried then my old compact Royal 7000 8x21 DCF binocular from the same position, and I could hardly see that there was anything written on the microwave panel. Of course, this is not really a fair comparison since the 21mm size front lenses of the Royal can not stand up to the mighty 50mm front lenses of the Canon, which lets a lot more light to pass through the binocular. But this tells a lot about how much you gain with a 15x50 compared with an 8x21 - especially when having IS!
    There is no doubt that the IS works wonderfully, and it makes binocular viewing much more enjoyable.