The Enerdyne Frog! Enerdyne - The Science and Nature Store

Click to Explore
OpticsScience and Nature PlaythinksHome and GardenPetoskey StonesBooksSerendipity
home | optics | spotters | nikon | nikon specs
Nikon Spotters Specifications
ModelModel #SizeFOV-angleFOV-linearEye ReliefNear FocusWgt.
      degrees feet mmfeetoz.
16-47X60 Spotter XL WP790060 mm315614.55026.5
60mm straight735160 mm2.513114.516.533.8
60mm angled7352/767560 mm2.513114.516.533
80mm straight745180 mm     
80mm angled7452/767580 mm     
Fieldscope III straight7393/767060 mm315615.25039
Fieldscope III angled7394/767060 mm315615.25043
Fieldscope III ED7395/767060 mm     
Fieldscope III ED angled7396/767060 mm     
Fieldscope 78mm ED7898/767078 mm2.412615.25056.8
Fieldscope 78mm ED angled7899/767078 mm2.412615.25050.6
Fact: Prior to the beginning of the ice age about 2 million years ago, the present Great Lake area was occupied by a river drainage system that emptied into the area of Hudson's bay.

The current pattern of the Great Lakes mimics that of this ancient river system because the glaciers moved into the valleys from the north and greatly deepened them to form basins which were then filled with meltwaters when they retreated 10,000 years ago.

Sediment from land areas is gradually being carried into these basins, by wind, water currents, and people. It will continue to do so until the Great Lakes are eventually filled up and are no more.

OpticsScience and Nature PlaythinksHome and GardenPetoskey StonesBooksSerendipityHome Page
Contact Us!www.enerdynet.com

© 2004 Enerdyne. All Rights Reserved.