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Nikon

Nikon 7548 MONARCH 7 8x42 Binocular (Black)

    • Based on 395 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Mar 6 – Mar 11
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Features

  • The MONARCH 7 8x42 provides an exceptionally wide field of view that makes it easy to find your subject.
  • Dielectric High-Reflective Multilayer Prism Coatings are applied to all lenses and prism coatings to provide high-contrast images and accurate color reproduction.
  • Thanks to a durable rubber armored coating, the MONARCH 7 is comfortable to hold and rugged enough to stand up to any conditions.
  • Extra-low dispersion glass enhances brightness and color fidelity
  • Roof prisms with phase-correction preserve clarity and detail
  • Highly reflective dielectric prism coating renders
  • Anti-reflective multicoated lens system
  • Nitrogen-filled housing for fog proof and waterproof performance

Description

The Nikon 7548 Monarch 7 All Terrain Fog and Waterproof Binocular combines extra-low dispersion (ED) glass elements with a weather-sealed housing. Nikon’s All-Terrain Binocular (ATB) series delivers impressive image quality and ergonomics in a set of glasses that won't break the bank, making the Monarch 7 a favorite among naturalists and hobbyists alike.

Brand: Nikon


Age Range (Description): Adult


Special Feature: Waterproof


Objective Lens Diameter: 42


Magnification Maximum: 8


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎7.09 x 6.77 x 4.17 inches


Package Weight: ‎0.92 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎5.7 x 5.1 x 1.65 inches


Item Weight: ‎1.3 Pounds


Brand Name: ‎Nikon


Model Name: ‎7548


Color: ‎Black


Material: ‎Rubber


Number of Items: ‎1


Manufacturer: ‎Nikon Sport Optics


Part Number: ‎7548


Included Components: ‎MONARCH 7 8x42 Binocular


Size: ‎full-size


Sport Type: ‎Hunting


Date First Available: June 16, 2012


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Mar 6 – Mar 11

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Work great for me
I've had these for about a year and used them for astronomy and birding. They are bright, comfortable to hold, and easy to focus. They have a much wider field of view than any binoculars I have owned before and are a delight to use. They are sharp across most of the field of view - maybe 75-80%. The outer 20% is somewhat soft but still bright. I've seen a bit of chromatic aberration if I get a sharp enough light dark contrast like the moon on a dark night. It's much better than lesser expensive optics but I'm sure resolving it takes a 2-5 fold increase in price. They are right where I would expect a $400-500 pair of binoculars to be. The strap is fairly comfortable but you might want to spend a few bucks on a harness if you plan to walk around with them for hours at a time. It has a handy case with a belt loop but it seems like it would be too large to actually carry around that way. My wife thought I looked ridiculous with the giant pouch on my waist. I'm happy with my purchase and with Nikon's warranty I know I have a great tool to use with my two hobbies for many years to come. Update: I've used these regularly through today in April 2017 and they are great. The focus is a bit soft in the outer 20% of the field and since purchasing I looked through a pair of Swarovski's so now I know what perfection looks like. These are so very good for birding, quick sharp focus near or far, durable and a good light weight. I would trade them in a heartbeat for Swaro's but they are still an excellent value for the sub $500 range. I paid over $50 more than the current price on Amazon and consider it a bargain still. The field of view is huge and since I always center my target I don't care if the image is a little soft off center. Someday I will upgrade these to Swarovski's but they are already such a massive improvement over lower end binoculars I've owned I'm not in a hurry. I should mention I wear eyeglasses and the eye relief is perfectly adequate. I can see the full wide field of view even with glasses on without relying on any weird eye-judo to make it work. :) Update 12/29/2020 - I now have a Swarovski 80mm spotting scope so I have distance viewing covered, but these are still wonderful, and I haven't upgraded yet (and no intention soon). My wife and I went to the Oregon coast the other day to look for the gray whale migration. We found a few but they were way out near the horizon so hopefully Spring will bring them closer. These were great for scanning the horizon. I'll also note they are a backyard birder's friend. Recently, I was visiting my parents and an American Pipit landed on the fence just outside their patio. I hadn't seen one before (that I was able to identify). The short focus of these really helps with viewing birds that visit us up close. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2015 by Jeff
    • extremely clear
For this review I compared the Nikon Monarch 7 8x42 to the Monarch 3 ATB 8x36 & Pentax DCF 8x42 that I own. Both Monarchs are excellent binoculars. I compared all 3 throughout the day during variation in lighting. The 7's hold an edge over the 3's in terms of detailed clarity & low light definition. At 7:30pm there was a clear advantage to the 7's in terms of color & clarity when viewing a cardinal. The color saturation & clarity is much better for both Monarch's compared to my Pentax. Distant viewing held a slight edge with the 7's compared to the 3's. Bottom line: Both Nikon Monarchs are excellent. The 3's are smaller, lighter, & fit female hands perfectly & are considerably less expensive and great value for the $. The 7's are larger, slightly heavier, & don't fit hands as comfortably but are better in terms of overall clarity & low light definition & color saturation. There really was not appreciable difference in 36 vs 42. These however, cost a little over $ 200 more. I am not sure it is worth the difference but I opted for the improved glass in the newest Nikon Monarch. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2013 by Bird Lady
    • practically perfect in their niche
Long history with Nikon Optics dating back to to 1970 with a 35mm camera (F-TN, still operational). I have some Steiner 7x50 rubberized binoculars as well as a pair with built in compass (Steiner Commander), both German made and excellent, especially in low light. I have been using Lieca Duovid 10x50 - 15x50 for wildlife and birds past four years, recently had a dented tube repaired by Leica for $1200, so I am committed. However, Leica is heavy and difficult to hold really still without a tripod (which I have), and the Steiners are bulky and only 7 power. We all know there is no perfect binocular for all uses (or users) and I searched over a year for something lighter in the 8-10 power range to carry outdoors with rugged design and specs. Remember, Leica optics are a very tough act to follow as one gets easily accustomed to optical perfection. These Monarchs are practically perfect in their niche. Slightly heavy but really solid feeling with excellent grip characteristics, very flat field, and extremely precise center focus. With the rubber eyecups fully extended relief distance for me is perfect without glasses, and I use about +0.75 for fully corrected distance vision while driving. They are made with special optical glass and are "waterproof" (untested and likely to remain so). So, what's with the four stars? The right tube diopter adjustment ring is quite stiff for handheld focus balance although it will never drift from the setting once established. CAVEAT EMPTOR: the product is marked "CHINA" although I cannot find this mentioned anywhere on the Amazon site's product description. (Points off for Amazon and their "customer focused" ethos). Nikon lenses for consumer cameras have been made in Thailand for years and are easily acceptable, so I am hoping their supervision of the Chinese production lines has been equally successful. Nikon's world famous ( and expensive) professional photo optics are still marked 'Japan". ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2015 by Crandon Clark, MD
    • Nobody ever made a mistake in buying a pair of Nikon Monarchs
The ergonomics are outstanding. The weight, balance, grip, etc, are unassailable. I wouldn't change a single thing. The optics are quite good -- the Monarch 7's punch way above their price class. The single most-notable aspects of these bins are the extreme depth of field in-focus, and their very wide field of view. The sharpness and brightness are very, very good. If there is a negative -- and to me, there is but one -- it's that the focus knob is just a trifle over-damped, which makes it a little slower to respond than I would call ideal. Apart from that one minor niggle, this is a tremendous value and a superb performer -- especially at this price point. You;d have to spend over $2K to find a binocular that provides an iota of better performance. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2020 by Paul H Franklin

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