What does Swarovski SLC mean?

What does Swarovski SLC mean?

slim, light, compact
SLC (which stands for “slim, light, compact”) binoculars comprise an extended product line, available in 8x and 10×56, 7x, 8x and 10×50, 8x and 10×42 and 8×30 models.

Are Swarovski SLC discontinued?

Swarovski has recently discontinued their well known x42 SLC binoculars, with the last units dispatched in December 2020, see posts #6 and 8 at: https://www.birdforum.net/threads/gpo-passion-10×56.402828/#post-4127478 In contrast, Swarovski does continue to offer the larger x56 SLC models, and…

What does WB mean on Swarovski binoculars?

The WB (it’s actually “W B”) is a combination of two items. The W stands for a German word that means “wide angle.” For Swarovski binoculars, this means the apparent field of view is greater than 60°. The B, as noted above, is for a German word that means the instrument has twist-up eyecups.

Where are Swarovski SLC made?

Austria
So, despite being their entry line, the SLCs are still resolutely Made in Austria, with all the quality, serviceability and reparability that implies. As we will see, though, the SLCs are not just a second-best Swarovski for those unwilling or unable to afford a pair of ELs.

Which Swarovski binoculars are best?

Conclusion. The Swarovski Optik NL Pure is the best binocular I’ve ever used. It redefines what to expect from the very best optics available. The class leading field of view, outstanding image quality, and revolutionary ergonomics all come together beautifully to deliver a package that’s simply incredible.

Is Swarovski and Swarovski Optik the same?

SWAROVSKI OPTIK, together with the Crystal business unit and Tyrolit, the manufacturer of grinding materials and tools, is part of the Swarovski Group which is wholly owned by the Swarovski family.

How do you set a Swarovski diopter?

Look through the left ocular with your left eye and turn the focusing wheel to focus sharply on a selected object. Pull the focusing wheel outwards. Now look at the same object through the right ocular with your right eye and again adjust the focusing wheel to attain optimal clarity.