Using an ultra-compact optical design the Discovery WP PC series are among the smallest waterproof roof prism binoculars available on the market. With a host of features including wide field eyepieces, close focus under 2m/6.5ft and IPD down to 52mm, they offer you a well made, stylish and user friendly field glass.
Discovery WP PC binoculars are supplied in a soft case with rainguard, neoprene strap and rubber objective lens covers
5 year
30452
Thank you, thank you, thank you for making binoculars that work for those with narrow faces. I am a bit shocked and annoyed that other makers of binoculars have not made strides to make optics for people who have a small pupillary distance. I hope in time this becomes more of an industry standard rather than an anomaly.
Above is an excerpt from a review by Brooke Gilley. Click here to read the entire review.
So far so competitive, but I would pick out the weight of 391g as a stand-out light weight, and the IPD range extending down to 52mm is to be applauded, it making these compact and super-light binos suitable for folks with smaller IPDs such as younger kids and some ladies too.
Above is an excerpt from a review authored by Lee Thickett and originally published on Birdforum.net. Click here to read the entire review.
Winner Best Compact Binocular 2015.
The wide FOV is impressive, but the fact that they also have such an extremely close focus is awesome. This means that you can at one moment be birding and the very next observing a beautiful butterfly in all it's glory hopping about on some nearby flowers without ever having to change optics.
Above is an excerpt from a review published on the Best Binoculars Reviews Website. Click here to read the entire review.
The first thing that strikes you is that the image quality is surprisingly good for such a compact pair of binoculars. It is impressively bright, with a good field of view (when compared to much more expensive models). The colours seem to be rendered faithfully, lacking the yellow or blue cast visible in some pairs, and, remarkably, the close focus is so close that I can focus on my own feet!
Above is an excerpt from a review authored by Pete Morris. Click here to read the entire review.