Comments about Celestron Celestron 20 x 80 SkyMaster, Weather Resistant Porro Prism Binocular with 3.2 Degree Angle of View, U.S.A.:

Dear Sir I own the same pair of binoculars what i did was ti take one of my tripods from a cheap telescope that i had bought and converted it to a tripod for the binoculars. This is how i did it to extend the legs high enough i bought alum. curtain rods [ for the shower curtain rods ] and cut them to the right height and but them inside of the bottom of each leg and at the top of the telescope where it attqaches taqke all of that off go to [...] and buy their cheapest camera mount tripod take that camera mount and bolt it to your telescope tripod THE PRICE IS AN EXCELLENT PRICE PLUS IT IS GANERATEED FOR LIFE> to the top base of your telescope tripod and now you have a binocular tripod that will cost you about $35.00 to modifie your telescope to a binocular tripod and mine fully extended goes up to the top is 6'6'' i did this and i saved my self about at least 260.00 dollars any questions please feel free to email me and i will explain this in alot more detail step by step.and mine is more stable than the ones on the market

Comments about Celestron Celestron 20 x 80 SkyMaster, Weather Resistant Porro Prism Binocular with 3.2 Degree Angle of View, U.S.A.:

I am humbled every time I look into the sky at how immense the universe is. I have always wanted to look a little deeper, and have purchased a couple of cheap telescopes. I was disappointed and, I decided recently that I would try a pair of binoculars instead.

Wow, what a difference. I can actually see what I'm looking at, instead of an unclear dot.
The only thing missing is a way to hold them still. I'm a woodworker and will be building something as soon as I decide on the design I want.
I'm very happy with my purchase.