Hey you both, I really like you as a team are presenting this binoculars. Oh I just saw its 4 years ago ... We are just thinking about buying an binocular, and your video is really helpful. Thanks ! Greetings from germany !

Wots happened? Five years ago and no more videos 😂 I bet they got bored with the Hobby 😂👍🇬🇧

Hahaha!! This is so cool!!! Good job Sonny!!!

Why yo son talk kinda zesty? 😂

This is a really cool video …. Thanks for sharing

Hi, what was used along with the binoculars to calture these photos? I assume a lens camera/smartphone mount of some sort? Also ready if using a tripod get the celestron metal one? Whats it like viewing the night sky lying down by hand?

Are the photos u show made with this product?

Some people love finderscopes, some people don't. I never really liked using them - my trick is to swap eyepieces. I use my lowest power eyepiece to find an object, essentially using the entire scope as one giant finderscope. Then once i have the object centered, i very carefully switch out my eyepiece for the high-powered one. Sometimes this is much better than the Telrad, since you might not be able to see the object in the sky without magnification. Telrad works great for bright objects, but not as well when the object is faint or not close to known bright stars.

Good job guys. One thing that everyone who uses binoculars for astronomy should know is the concept of exit pupil. To find your exit pupil, take the second, bigger number (the objective size), and divide it by the first, smaller number (the power). So, for example, in a pair of 10x50 binoculars, your exit pupil is (50 / 10) = 5, or 5 millimeters. So what does that tell you? It will give you the relative image brightness when looking at faint objects. When your eyes adjust to the dark, your eyes' pupils really only open to about 7 mm at the most. So binoculars with exit pupils of 7 mm will provide the most light gathering power for faint objects (like 7x50's). When looking at bright objects, it's ok to trade image brightness for power, and use something with less of an exit pupil (like a 10x50 or 12x50). Hope this helps!

When the light you see left the pinwheel galaxy the earth was a very different place.

Nothing new from you guys in years. Are you still enjoying those binos? Or did you upgrade to something else?

lol tho whole universe have diameter 7.5 bilion km

Are 25x100 more powerful than 25x70 binoculars? I am new and can’t decide between the two.

Thanks for the real images thru these binocs. I'm impressed.

Yall got a sub it's crazy to think that they make these type of binoculars personally if I'd name them I'd name them like telescope binoculars or somthing because they can see galaxies crazy but I love this vid

I love the way the father and son were so into Astronomy together! I had a smile the whole time. You guys did a great presentation!!!

I got a pair of these after seeing this video. I see great stuff i got the tripod and everything i also got a pair of celestron binoculars to look at the sun and another pair of svbony SV206 Porro Binocular

I just got these I can see lots of cool stuff..thank you

When you show the moon this is how close I see it with my 140 by70 binoculars. No way you can see that close with just 25 power.

Fantastic review and demonstration! Can you zoom in and out, depending on what you are looking at (like for more terrestrial viewing during the day)? If so, how much can you zoom out? Thanks!

Answer: You can't see crap because any time you put your eyes up to it, it shakes the tripod around.

Not good binaculars

Useless for my schmidt- cassegrain telescope. For a goto I just need a red dot, thats all.

Great video I can't get the links to work

Great vid guys. How did you manage to take these photos? Epic

Y’all were cool. What are you creating/viewing in 2023?

OK. New subscriber here AND I NEED YOUR HELP! I don't care from which astronomy dude, both astronomy dudes - anyone in the comments; how do I collimate my telescope? It's also a dinosaur (OMCON, Canadian company), from the 80's I am guessing, but I can not find a manual or anything about it online. Like your Odyssey, my OMCON 8" doesn't have the newer standard crosshair/spider web holding the secondary mirror (with 3 collimating hex screws and a center screw), in place. Mine has no collimating screws for the secondary mirror at all - it is fixed permanently to a single rod, threaded at both ends, with 1 nut inside and outside of the OTA, on each side. If anyone has any advice I sure would appreciate it. I have had this scope for about 2 weeks, and we've been so fortunate to have had consecutive clear skies. Moon looks great. Jupiter looks great. Saturn looks great. I wonder what they'd look like if I knew how to successfully collimate this thing. I take it out every night, but want this telescope at it's peak performance. When I look through the focuser at the secondary mirror I can see a half moon of black above the top right side of my left eyebrow. When I try to align the primary and secondary with the laser, the laser will be visible upon both mirrors, but also shooting out of the OTA. Any help would probably be very useful. Great video by the way. This telescope came with a Telrad, and I could not imagine an easier method to lock onto any bright object, in a matter of seconds. I love the Telrad. I want to love the telescope too!

Actually this video needs millions of views. Very nice video

Actually this video needs millions of views. Very nice video

I remember when I was that age, I was so amazed by the sky's and space, I remember getting up early in the morning to look at comet West in the 70's ☄That would be perfect for those Binos

Best review of these and sold me on them.Thanks!

one doubt.. I did buy this and finding it difficult to fix to my tripod.. I do have that one piece of attachment from the binocular box.. need help !!

Great job guys! really enjoyed watching you both and I am so very grateful that you made this video for all of us, my daughter and I (and wife also) are getting into Astronomy and we are enjoying ourselves very much, we just saw Saturn and Rings a few days ago and it just filled us up with joy and we were super excited to see this. Thank you for sharing, you 2 work great together, Always always keep that beautiful relationship very close and never allow anything to get in between that. I pray GODs very best for you both!

Mine is being delivered to day for a photography/spotting shoot of the Milky Way, and maybe some Persieds! You two make a great pair! Cheers!

Fantastic honest video. Great review

Can you please tell me, which tripod did you use to see these stars? Could you see also the Milky Way?

I enjoyed this video. I just bought the same gear and found this informative. Great team ! I dig your interest in this topic.

Ha I dig it !

This is great

Very good

Guys, that was really cool! I'm about to pull the trigger on a set of binoculars, and these are the ones for me. What about Venus and Mars? Ever check them out? Thanks!

Dsr50 intro

No matter how far those light year stars are Elon is going to get there in a few years time just sit & watch, nice down to earth video by the way.

Looks like my son LOL

Which binocular do you recoment among these 25*70 or 15*70?

Awesome Father and Son and great info as well. Im still a newbie in Astronomy. I have 25x70 celestron skymaster and 10x50 nikon binos. This weekend il try look up the Philippine sky.Thanks

Did yours come with the hood/mirror part?

why dont you guys post anymore just bought some 25x70 celestron binos What should I buy and what’s your set up

Nice video. Most I did with my dad was whatever he ordered me to do. I’m 65. I guess things were different for our parents. I never had kids. Anyway, I just ordered the Celestron 25x100. It should be here Friday. Looking forward to relaxing and just chill gazing at the sky.

Can this zoom in and zoom out?