Outland X 10x50mm Roof Binoculars

CelestronSKU: 71348
No reviews

Price:
Sale price$209.99
Stock:
Re-stocking soon
  • Description
  • Designed to meet the needs of every outdoor enthusiast—waterproof, nitrogen-purged and rubber armored
  • Large 50mm objective lenses with tremendous light gathering capability
  • Multi-coated optics and BaK-4 prisms provide improved contrast and resolution by increasing light transmission through the entire optical path
  • Twist-up eyecups with multiple positions. Eyeglass-friendly with 17.4mm of eye relief

Celestron's Outland X Series are fully loaded with advanced features essential for field use offered at a budget-friendly price designed to meet the needs of every outdoor enthusiast, from birders and hunters to sports fans and travelers.

High-quality BaK-4 prisms combined with multi-coated optics increase contrast and resolution by providing maximum light transmission through the entire optical path delivering you brighter, more detailed images. The twist-up eyecups with multiple positions ensure comfortable viewing with or without glasses.

The 10x magnification works great for long distance viewing and the 50mm objective lenses provide increased light-gathering abilities for use in low light conditions. With the semi-attached objective lens caps you’ll be able to keep your lenses protected at all times. Plus, the large, smooth focus wheel is easy to turn allowing you to focus on subjects at varying distances even with gloves on.

Waterproof, fogproof, and nitrogen purged, Outland X is sturdy enough to withstand the elements on your next outdoor excursion. The polycarbonate housing is extremely durable and able to endure rugged use in the field while remaining lightweight.

The Outland X is tripod-adaptable and includes a binocular strap, lens cloth, soft protective carrying case and a Limited Lifetime Warranty. Celestron’s Outland X is a versatile binocular and a superb value, making it the ideal choice for all of your outdoor adventures!

 

General  
Magnification: 10x
Objective Lens Diameter: 50mm (1.97")
Angular Field of View: 5.6°
Linear Field of View (@1000 yds) / @1000 m): 294.2 ft (98.1 m)
Exit Pupil: 4.8mm (.19")
Eye Relief: 17.4mm (.68")
Close Focus: 8.2 ft (2.5 m)
Interpupillary Distance (max): 74mm (2.91")
Interpupillary Distance (min): 56mm (2.2")
Diopter Adjustment Range: ±3
Twilight Factor: 22.3
Relative Brightness: 25
Limiting Stellar Magnitude: Ideal: 10.99
Moderate: 9.99
Poor: 8.99
Lens Coatings: Multi-Coated
Prism Glass (Type): Bak-4
Prism Coatings: N/A
Weight: 27 oz (765 g)
Environmental Protection: Waterproof
Nitrogen Filled: Yes
Tripod Adaptable: Yes
Carrying Case: Cloth
Dimensions: 158mm x 127mm x 56mm (6.2" x 5" x 2.2")
Included Items: Objective lens caps
Rainguard
Neck strap
Carrying case
Lens cloth
Instruction manual
Solar Warning
  • Never look directly at the Sun with the naked eye or with this optic. Permanent and irreversible eye damage may result.
  • Never use your optic to project an image of the Sun onto any surface. Internal heat build-up can damage the optic and any accessories attached to it.
  • Never leave your optic unsupervised. Make sure an adult who is familiar with the correct operating procedures is with your optic at all times, especially when children are present.

You may also like

Recently viewed

Recent Blog Posts

View all

ZWO Duo camera's and compatible image circles

APS-C vs full-frame image circle -S. Mallia
Maximize Performance with the Right Image Circle for Your ZWO ASI2600 and ASI585MC Air Cameras If you're using one of the latest ZWO ASI Air cameras,

Read More

Navigating Optolong Filters: L-eNhance, L-eXtreme, and L-Ultimate for Astrophotography

Best filters for astrophotography -S. Mallia
Navigating Optolong Filters: L-eNhance, L-eXtreme, L-Ultimate, and L-Quad Enhance for Astrophotography If you're capturing the night sky with a color

Read More

May 2025 The night sky this month. Galaxy season wraps up.

astrophotography - S. Mallia
May is an exciting month for astronomers and skywatchers, offering captivating celestial events as galaxy season winds down and we prepare for the dar

Read More