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Nikon

Nikon 7245 Action 10x50 EX Extreme All-Terrain Binocular

    • Based on 1,046 reviews
Condition: New
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$175.00 Why this price?
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Availability: 13 left in stock
Fulfilled by Adorama
Arrives Saturday, Feb 22
Order within 22 hours and 40 minutes
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Features

  • All-metal chassis in lightweight polycarbonate shell

Description

Bright multicoated optics. Ergonomic body design. Diopter control for strain- free viewing. Rubber armor. Aspherical eyepiece lens elements. Quick central focusing. BaK-4 high index prisms. Tripod adaptable.

Brand: Nikon


Age Range (Description): Adult


Special Feature: Twist-Up/Click-Stop Rubber Eyecups; Long Eye Relief and Wide Exit Pupil, Lead- and Arsenic-Free Eco-Glass; Nitrogen Filled, Water and Fogproof; Large Center Fast-Focus Knob See more


Objective Lens Diameter: 50


Magnification Maximum: 10


Product Dimensions: 9.5 x 8.4 x 4.6 inches


Item Weight: 4.8 ounces


Item model number: BAA663AA


Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: September 16, 2003


Department: unisex-adult


Manufacturer: Nikon Sport Optics


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Feb 22

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Excellent Quality and Features Equal Excellent Fun
I actually bought one pair of binoculars for myself and another pair of binoculars as a birthday present for a friend. While neither of us are avid hikers, dedicated birdwatchers, nor hunters of any kind--many of whom require much lighter binoculars--we really enjoy looking at vistas and searching for animals of all kinds and do not find the weight (1020 grams = 2.25 pounds) of these binoculars to be a problem. They are absolutely easy to use and the picture quality is outstanding. THEY ARE EXCELLENT FUN! We have one complaint and that is the one-piece lens cap for the pair of eye cups is not secure when attached to the neck strap. The one-piece lens cap repeatedly came off of my friend's neck strap, though it was not a problem for me. Nikon should correct this problem. (The individual lens cap for each objective lens caused no such problem for either of us, but the eye cup lens cup is bulkier than each objective lens cap.) But, I repeat that THESE BINOCULARS ARE FUN! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2022 by JRD
    • Awesome!!!!
Let me start by saying that I'm a begginer astronomer and that these are my first and only binoculars. I bought them so I can watch the stars and the moon on my camping trips. I wanted to start by getting the best 10x50s I could get so my trips would be light and also cause I'm starting getting to know the sky. I researched on every forum and read every review about a ton of binos. At first I was leaning towards some Celestron binos or maybe some other well known brand...but my dad owns a dslr by Nikon and it's reliability cannot be denied...so I bought them. The wait was long because I live in South America and I had to figure out how to import these binoculars, so I was obviously thrilled when they arrived. The product is pretty rugged and sturdy. Nikon makes some excelentent lenses and I was immediately satisfied. Let me carify something before I get to the important part. These aren't heavy nor light...but stand right in the middle. The reason I say this is because when I first looked at the moon, I found trouble to get a steady hold of the binos, so I would really recommend a tripod adapter. If you buy these for any other reason like birdwatching or hunting, I would say that they are light enough, but leaving in the middle of the equator makes it hard to get a steady image. The first night I got them I was astonished observing my city, unfortunately the sky was filled with clouds. As time went by (two long weeks), I saw the moon for the first time since I bought the binos. The sensation was pretty awesome, the image very bright and clear...no collimation...no problems at all, everything was absolutely beautiful. Yesterday was a turning point for me. The sky was clear and I could see around 13 stars with the naked eye. Then, I got my binos and i wouldn't say the sky was filled with stars because there is so much light pollution around here but I dare to say that the numbers of stars I could watch tripled. Then I grabbed my phone and checked on my space app that Jupiter was on clear sight, so I pointed the binos towards the planet and focused the image...BAAAAAAM!!! I couldn't beleive what I was watching. The planet was round. The longer I stared at it the more excited I got.... And then...I could see three of its moons. This blew me away. I can't wait to take this awesome thing to my next camping trip. My only complaint would be that the lenses covers aren't what I expected. They're don't see very sturdy but it also isn't a reason I wouldn't buy them again. I highly recommend this product, Nikon never dissapoints. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2019 by CC
    • It's all about the optics.
I've had several other binoculars at cheaper prices. The most recent was a highly rated 10x roof prism of about $40. But when I tried using it to not just make things look larger, but actually see detail... cheap was just not cutting it. So I got these. The difference is night & day. The cheaper roof prism ones struggled to see house fly sized details at 25 meters. These Nikon porto prism binoculars can see house-fly sized details (and more clearly) at 100 meters. The low light performance is also dramatically better. You can look at craters on the moon with them, and then slide the focus knob a bit, and see a bug crawling on a leaf in the moonlight in the foreground. And porto prisms have naturally better "3D" visuals, since the objective lenses are further apart. These are heavy though, I'd recommend an aftermarket strap. Also, 10x is a bit shakey if you don't rest your elbows on something. I'd say 10x is at the upper limit of usability for hand-held use of binoculars without a rest to stabilize it. One could make an argument for getting these in 8x if you're going to use them by hand in the field a lot. But I like them. Durability seems very solid, though I haven't exactly drop-tested them or anything. The rubberized coating is very securely fitted. The focus knob hasn't become loose with use, like in many cheaper binoculars. Despite the visually purple tint of the objective coatings, color quality is very accurate. If you want more compact and light weight than the 8x version of these, I'd just get a quality monocular instead of binoculars. You're better off sacrificing stereoscopic vision than optical clarity. You get what you pay for. If you want to actually see crisp detail through your binoculars, you're going to need to spend over $100. I can't say how these compare to every brand out there, but I think it would be difficult to significantly out-perform these without a much larger budget. And while roof prisms have made strides in becoming better, AT BEST they can only equal a cheaper porto prism, and with less 3-D visual effect. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2020 by Amazonk4te
    • Great optics—A joy to use
I use these bingos for binocular astronomy primarily for which they are awesome. The Nikon Action Extreme 10x50’s aren’t too big or heavy for star gazing and dish out really decent views of the moon, M42, m27, m31, m81/82 etc and offer a real star hoping challenge…they don’t cost a fortune and they are durable…I even stash them in my backpack for short backpacking trips into dark sky sites. They always accompany me on astronomy outings with my telescopes. It’s nice to sit back in a chair and just check things out stars like Mizar or Sirius or scan the Milky Way with this binoculars inherent wide field of view. Yes you can spend more On Binos (I have) but, my fujis weigh over a pound more and cost four time's as much—and no, there isn’t a four times greater return, at least to me. This is the binocular I personally feel most comfortable giving as a gift to friends and family. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2022 by Layne T. Oliver

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