A compact 9x25 "reverse" porro prism unit that's extremely popular with hikers, birders, and outdoors enthusiasts, the Nikon 9x25 Travelite V Binocular incorporates very good optics and sensible design in a daylight-use travel model. It is ergonomically contoured, with a carbon-fiber body and an all-metal chassis covered with a durable black rubber armoring. It has an aspherical eyepiece design for quite excellent edge-to-edge performance from a moderately priced unit. And all of the Travelite V binoculars feature multicoated optics, center focusing, peel-down eyecups, and Nikon USA's "No-Fault" lifetime warranty.
| Prism Type | Porro |
| Magnification | 9x |
| Objective Lens Diameter | 25 mm |
| Angle of View | 5.6° |
| Minimum Focus Distance | 9.84' / 3 m |
| Exit Pupil Diameter | 2.8 mm |
| Eye Relief | 12 mm |
| Interpupillary Adjustment | 56 - 72 mm / 2.20 - 2.83" |
| Dioptric Correction | Not Specified By Manufacturer |
| Focus Type | Center |
| Tripod Mount | None |
| Dimensions (WxHxD) | 4.6 x 2.0 x 4.3" / 116.84 x 50.80 x 109.22 mm |
| Weight | 8.99 oz / 255 g |
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Comments about Nikon 9x25 Travelite V Binocular:
I got this pair as a replacement for my older Nikon 8x25 Travelite IV binoculars that I dropped on the concrete and they didn't survive. These are a bit larger than the old ones, but feel perhaps a little better made. Controls are a bit stiff, but will likely loosen up over time (as the old ones did).I'm not sure the IQ is quite as good as with the older 8x25's, but they are pretty decent--and you can't beat the price. I'm not ready to shell out $2500 for a pair of "pro" glasses.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Nikon 9x25 Travelite V Binocular:
To keep one in each car, use for concerts.
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