Notes on Zeiss 20x60S Binoculars

<p>For three hours I followed the trail through the woods. The scene was typical of&nbsp;<strong>Northeast Georgia</strong>&nbsp;this time of year: a leafless tree canopy was over my head while I walked on a carpet of damp leaves. The sky was clear and the sun shone through with ease. I would occasionally hear a mountain bike making its way up the road near the trail head, but other than that I had&nbsp;<strong>Chimney Mountain</strong>&nbsp;to myself. I was headed for the top carrying my&nbsp;<strong>Zeiss 20x60S image-stabilized binoculars</strong>.</p> <p>The top of Chimney Mountain provides almost 360 degree views of southern Appalachia, allowing you to see about 20 miles in every direction. As I was setting my backpack down, a shadow on the ground caught my attention. A lone buzzard circled me; I unhurriedly pulled out my binoculars to take a closer look at the creature. He was fast, and the relatively narrow field of view made it difficult to capture him at first. But once I got hold of him and depressed the stabilizer I was able to track him like those cameras you see on TV that track a golfer&rsquo;s ball. The image was perfectly crisp and smooth.</p> <p><a href="https://plk2.medium.com/notes-on-zeiss-20x60s-binoculars-a093e6f7db2e"><strong>Read More</strong></a></p>
Tags: Notes Zeiss