The IP7 rating helps, too, when you forget that you're wearing them and jump into the first pool of water you see. The lighter weight was very noticeable on a recent all-day hike in the baking Florida sun.
BINOCULAR REVIEWS FULL
While the Nocs Pro Issue 8x42 binoculars provide a bit better image, they're a full half-pound heavier than the 16.7-ounce Field Issue. I hardly ever noticed the sort of chromatic aberrations and purple fringing that you get with many options in this price range. Nocs are not Leicas that said, they're very good. This is the main difference between $2,000 binoculars and $300 binoculars. All that light has to also pass through glass lenses on its way to and from the prism. That makes the edges of your field of view brighter, while the middle isn't blown out by too much light, making your overall field of vision better. In real-world terms, BaK4 prisms pull in more light from the periphery of the field of view. BaK-4 prisms generally produce higher quality images, while cheaper binoculars often use BK-7 prisms. The Field Issue features fully multicoated lenses and uses a BaK4 prism, just like the rest of the Nocs line. Nocs makes fantastic binoculars and the Field Issue is no exception. The only problem is that some people take that to mean they aren't serious binoculars, and nothing could be farther from the truth. That's part of why, in the binocular guide, I recommend them for both kids (especially the 7x25, which fits well in kid hands) and adults new to binoculars. They don't scream I am expensive and delicate the way some binoculars do, and in fact they're neither. They're colorful and friendly, if inanimate objects can be friendly. I've always thought of Nocs as the most approachable binoculars.
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