Reviews & Ratings for Meopta Meostar HD 15x56mm Roof Prism Binoculars — 5 reviews — Page 1

My wife and I looked at every high end binoculars we could get our hands including Ziess and Swarovski. We are very pleased with this purchase I can clearly see bullet trace with these. I was able to read billboard signs at roughly 3 miles away. Only downside would be for someone that wears glasses some have issues with the short eye relief. I would recommend A tripod adapter of some sort.

These are very close in clarity and brightness to the Swarovski 15x56, but for about $1000 less .. I picked these up for $1205 on DVOR, a subsidiary of Optics planet. I highly recommend this purchase if you are looking for a long range binocular. I would advise using these on a tripod only however.

Great binos crystal clear. Great for glass long distances and for long periods of time. Same color and brightness as Sworos but with a smaller price tag. These binos are heavy but worth the extra weight. Can use on tripod. But can also use free hand on stalks.

These binos took a little bit of time to get used to. They have a smaller eyepiece which was awkward at first, but now I prefer it over other eyepieces. These are big and heavy and can be used freehand for quick looks over the hood of a truck, but to really take advantage of them, you need a tripod. They work well for someone with a narrow interpupillary distance, but I have to close mine so far that I have to take the objective protectors off. I tried a screw in tripod adapter, but it will not let them close far enough for me, so I ended up using a strap type adapter and it works great. Optics are outstanding on these and far superior to the pair of Kiababs and Leupold BX5 I compared them with. I could not see a difference in these vs the Swaro SLC 15x56, maybe the Swaros were a little more clear in the last 10% of the edge glass. Big focus sweet spot. If you get headaches from glassing with a spotter, this will solve the problem, I can look through these for hours without getting headaches, unlike spotting scopes.