Customers say
Customers find these binoculars well-made with durable rubber/latex caps and appreciate their lightweight design that doesn’t feel heavy on the neck. The binoculars are praised for their clarity, with one customer noting they can see the daytime moon clearly, and they are particularly effective for bird watching, allowing customers to see birds up close and personal. They are easy to use with a clear quick guide, and customers consider them good value for money. The smartphone adapter is a nice addition, and one customer mentions the compact travel case with a strap.
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A quick rundown of this product’s key features:
POWERFUL & LIGHTWEIGHT BINOCULARS : With 12x magnification and a 42mm objective lens, Adasion binoculars deliver a 367/1000yds field of view while weighing only 1.25 lbs. The 18mm eyepiece ensures sharp, detailed images—ideal for bird watching, cruise ship, stargazing, hunting, traveling, hiking and sports events.
BRIGHT & VIVID EVEN IN LOW LIGHT : Equipped with professional-grade BAK4 prisms, these binoculars enhance color accuracy and reduce dark edges. Fully multi-coated lenses maximize light transmission, providing crisp and clear views even in dim lighting.
BINOCULARS WITH PHONE ADAPTER & TRIPOD : The 2025 newly upgraded universal phone adapter fits all smartphones, while the 360° swivel and extendable 2.2″ tripod ensure steady photo and video shooting. Perfect for capturing breathtaking views on your outdoor adventures.
IPX7 WATERPROOF BINOCULARS FOR OUTDOOR USE : The non-slip rubber grip provides a secure hold, and the IPX7 waterproof and fog-proof design makes these binoculars perfect for all weather conditions. The crossbody case includes a phone pocket, and the 1.4″ padded shoulder strap ensures comfortable carrying on long trips.
COMFORTABLE VIEWING FOR EVERYONE : Twist-up eyecups allow effortless adjustments for both eyeglass and non-eyeglass wearers. With an eye relief range of 13.6mm to 19.6mm and an easy-to-adjust center focus wheel, you’ll enjoy a perfect, customized viewing experience.
Our Top Reviews
Reviewer: LH
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Advice for 1st-Time Users
Review: The birds, fish, frogs, and turtles in my neighborhood have become my new friends since social distancing began, and these binoculars have been spectacl-ar in helping me identify them. I’d never used binoculars before this new hobby, so here are some things I’ve learned that might be helpful to first-time users:Binoculars always have two numbers in the spec, AxB. A represents the magnification – the bigger the number, the more zoomed-in the image looks. B represents the size of the objective lens, which is the piece of glass at the far end of the binoculars. The bigger the number, the brighter and clearer the image looks.They also have a focus wheel that sits between the two halves, which you’ll have to rotate depending on whether you want to focus on something close or super far away. There’s also usually an additional fine tuner on the right eyepiece that will allow you to adjust for differences between your two eyes. So when using a pair of binoculars for the first time, you should close your right eye and use the focus wheel for just your left eye, and then close your left eye and use the fine tuner for your right eye. After that you can just directly use the focus wheel.I had an old pair of Bushnell 12×25 binoculars at home before I got this Adasion 12×42 set. Here’s a comparison, with things I learned from experience:1/ Size: The Adasion is bigger because of the larger objective lens. You can see the size difference in my first picture.2/ Eyepiece: The Adasion has eye cups that rotate in and out, which give your eyes some breathing distance from the eyepiece lenses. You can see in the second picture the right eye cup has been extended while the left one has not. The Bushnell didn’t have this feature, so my eyelashes were always brushing against the glass, and the glass itself would frequently fog up.3/ Straps: This seems like a trivial one, but it bothered me more than I expected. Bushnell’s straps attach at the center, while Adasion’s straps attach on each side. This results in the Bushnell hanging somewhat perpendicular to my torso, which makes it really annoying as it bounces along while I walk. The Adasion just lies comfortably flush against my torso.4/ Protective covers: You can see these in the first picture. Each objective lens has an individual rubber cover that hangs off the end. If you don’t like them, you can remove them – they’re attached by a rubber ring that slides off easily. But I think they’re great and protect the glass from smudges. The eyepiece lenses have a joint cover that you take off completely; I only put it back on when I’m done for the day.5/ Picture quality: The most important difference. You can see four pictures I took through both binoculars. Interestingly, I found that the Bushnell binoculars were very slightly more magnified than the Adasion. I actually prefer the wider field of view of the Adasion, which is more forgiving of unsteady hands. The Bushnell also starts to get blurry on the edges (see the fence and bench or the floating grass in the fish photo), while the Adasion is much clearer throughout. In addition, colors are a lot brighter through the Adasion, while the Bushnell is a bit faded.This brings me to my last piece of advice: the smartphone adapter is pretty cool. I had no idea what a phone adapter was in the beginning – I assumed it was some kind of USB cable that digitally connected the binoculars to your phone, and you’d have to download an app or something to take pictures. Nope. So apparently, you can just hold up your phone camera to the eyepiece of any binoculars, have your phone “look” through the binoculars (monocular?), and you simply use the camera app to snap whatever your phone sees. It works surprisingly well as an amateur telephoto lens. That’s all I did to take the pictures from the Bushnell.Turns out though, it’s kind of hard to hold the binoculars in one hand, your phone in the other, and both steady enough while maneuvering your thumb to snap the photo. It’s flat out impossible to take video. So the purpose of this phone adapter is to make it easier by holding your phone in place. It’s a very simple piece of hardware with a spring-loaded clamp around your phone (both an iPhone 6s and iPhone 11 fit just fine) and a round cap that attaches to either of the binoculars’ eye cups. For best results, attach your phone without the eye cups extended. Righty tighty all the way. I find that provides the optimal phone-to-eyepiece distance for the best view from the camera.I also did some extra research on phone adapters and tried to buy one for my Bushnell. The universal circular ones have a screw cap where the attachment can be expanded or contracted in order to fit any eye cup. But I actually found that the screw mechanism made the attachment so thick that my phone camera was too far away from the eyepiece to see much through it – all I got was a small hole. In contrast, the adapter that comes with the Adasion was built to fit the Adasion eye cups perfectly. It’s a nice snug fit so your phone (even a heavy iPhone 11) will stay in place at just the right distance from the lens and without needing any hand support.The last thing I’ll say about the phone adapter is not to be surprised that your picture is a circle in a black vignette. That makes sense, since that’s what you see when your eyes look through the binoculars too. The rectangular photos from other reviews can be produced by either zooming using the camera’s zoom function or just cropping after the fact.Okay that’s as much as I’ve learned so far through my amateur explorations, hope you’ve found it helpful. 🙂
Reviewer: Amazon Customer
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: A must for bird watching
Review: These are the perfect size. The images are awesome. The focus and magnification are good. They are not heavy and a good value.
Reviewer: Teresa Thode
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Clarity
Review: These Binoculars are wonderful, they are so clear and I can see so far with them. The company is AWESOME
Reviewer: Byron Dawson
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Very Good for the Price
Review: Actually impressed with this purchase. The ninocs are solid and well built with a good choice of material. Its plastic but seems very tight at the mounting points. The case is of course nylon but well built, strap is good. The tripod is clever but wish it was a few inches longer so you could use it on a table without having to crouch down, but its still useable. Image is clear and bright. Over all an excellent value.
Reviewer: Yamilette
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Excelente artículo para principiantes
Review: Muy bien empaquetado, excelente producto!
Reviewer: Diane J. Everett
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Awesome binoculars
Review: Received these yesterday. What great quality and clarity. Excellent price as well.
Reviewer: Justin Stevens
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Clear view
Review: These have great clear view and size isn’t too big to carry around all day. Easy to use my kid enjoys using them.
Reviewer: Dale R. Seng
Rating: 3.0 out of 5 stars
Title: For Wildlife: Clunky to connect phone camera and not better quality photos than my 12X zoom camera
Review: On a tripod, I was able to get good results, but that’s not how I will typically use the binoculars. The results I got holding the binoculars with the phone connected were inconsistent due to motion. Also, it’s quite difficult to aim at your target with the phone connected. I tried putting one eye up to the binoculars, but then it was hard to know where to press on the phone screen to take a picture. And using the phone screen to aim was really challenging.I compared the results with my phone camera (48MP, f/1.7, 1/2.0″, 0.8um, PDAF) with a stand-alone camera with 12X optical zoom. The results were similar: when hand held, both suffered from motion artifacts. When on a tripod, they both performed similarly.The biggest difference in the stand-alone camera versus the phone connected to the binoculars is that the stand-alone camera is much easier to aim and much easier to shoot. The apparatus that holds the camera was a little finicky to set-up and could slip. If you were hiking, I imagine the bird would be long-gone by the time you turned on your phone, got the camera app opened, and actually aimed the binoculars. This, as opposed to the stand-alone camera, which you can power on and zoom in just one second, and then aim more quickly.The bottom line is if you want to take pictures of wildlife, even a 12X point and shoot camera would probably be more effective.
Reviewer: GUILLOT
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: jumelles avec une vue excellente comme en 3D !!!pas déçu de mon achat
Reviewer: Miguel E.
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: Si eres principiante te resultarán fabulosos.
Reviewer: Geri Facchinelli
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: arrivato in un giorno. rapporto qualità prezzo ottimo, anche considerando lo sconto. ottimo binocolo professionale con tanti accessori utilissimi. lo posso solo consigliare
Reviewer: Ken from TO
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: Nice low cost binoculars, optics are sharp, focus wheel is smooth, magnification is good.Great at this price.
Reviewer: Elecktrus.
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: Los prismaticos me han encantado. Realmente tiene un prisma BK.4 y la imagen se ve nitida.Ademas, los 12 aumentos son reales y se notan, frente a todos los demas que venden aumentos de 10 a 20 y no llegan ni a los 8.Eso si, el precio es muy alto (la calidad hay que pagarla). Yo los compre de 2ª mano, a mitad de precio porque no traian los accesorios para el mvil, y sinceramente no los necesitaba.Son prismaticos clasicos para mirar por ellos, no para conectarlos al movil, son pesados para eso.
Price effective as of Jun 29, 2025 16:04:36 UTC
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