Barska 10×25 Lucid Binoculars Black Monocular, Blue Lens

Dec

2011

Barska 10×25 Lucid Binoculars Black Monocular, Blue Lens

Posted under: Binoculars

Barska 10x25 Lucid Binoculars Black Monocular, Blue Lens

BRQ1253 <shorttext>The economically-priced Lucid View series is the perfect blend of functionality and compact portability. This folding roof prism design offers a wide range of fully coated models from 8x to 20x. Armored with black or camouflage protective rubber, Lucid View is a great multi - purpose binocular for field use, sports, backpacking or camping.</shorttext>The smaller models will fit into the palm of your hand or slip into your pockets so you can always have them handy. Lucid View is small in size, but undeniably big on convenience. Features:<ul><li>10x magnification with 25mm objective lens Monocular<li>Fully coated optics maximizes light transmission with roof prism type and made with BK-7 prism glass<li>Great style and value that is ideal for travel, concerts, outdoors and sporting events<li>Protective rubber armor with firm grip design<li>Compact and lightweight<li>Bonus accessories includes neck strap, carrying pouch and cleaning cloth<li>Black finish</ul> Specifications:<ul><li>Magnification: 10x<li>Field of View (ft@1000yds/m@1000m) = 288/96<li>Prism Glass: BK-7<li>Exit Pupil (mm): 2.5<li>Close Focus (ft/m): 26/8<li>Eye Relief (mm): 10.

Price: $ 7.99
Sold by Wal-Mart.com USA, LLC

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Composite of a Series of Images Taken From Space Aboard the Station

This is a composite of a series of images photographed from a mounted camera on the Earth-orbiting International Space Station, from approximately 240 miles above Earth. Space station hardware in the foreground includes the Mini-Research Module (MRM1, center) and a Russian Progress vehicle docked to the Pirs Docking Compartment (right). Expedition 31 Flight Engineer Don Pettit said of the photographic techniques used to achieve the images: "My star trail images are made by taking a time exposure of about 10 to 15 minutes. However, with modern digital cameras, 30 seconds is about the longest exposure possible, due to electronic detector noise effectively snowing out the image. To achieve the longer exposures I do what many amateur astronomers do. I take multiple 30-second exposures, then 'stack' them using imaging software, thus producing the longer exposure." A total of 47 images photographed by the astronaut-monitored stationary camera were combined to create this composite. Image Credit: NASA
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