HOW to USE, Specifications, Using the Compass

The BUSHNELL MARINE is the perfect binocular for sailors and outdoorsmen. Features a liquid-ﬁlled compass built into the viewing optics. Compass swing stops immediately due to advanced damping design. Compass bearings are called out in easy-to-read precise 1° increments. Ideal for shipboard navigation work or locating objects accurately. A range-ﬁnding scale allows the viewer to estimate the range of objects to a known size. The BUSHNELL MARINE is fully waterproof/fogproof and shock protected with suregrip rubber armoring, and has roll- down eyecups for use with sunglasses and prescription eyeglasses. Optics feature fully multi-

HOW TO USE

First, adjust the width (interpupillary distance) of your binoculars so that when you look through them, you see a single circular image. Then focus the binocular for one eye at a time by turning the oculars (eyepieces) until you see an equally sharp image with each eye. If more than one person will be using the binoculars, you should mark the left and right eyepieces for your own vision to permit quick readjustment.

coated lenses for excellent light transmission. The BUSHNELL MARINE comes complete with rugged nylon case and neck strap. Built to last, with a lifetime limited warranty.

SPECIFICATIONS

Magniﬁcation	7 x	Relative brightness	51

Objective lens diameter	50 mm	Interpupillary distance...	56~72 mm

Eye Relief	18 mm	Maximum width	3 in

USING THE COMPASS

The compass is a precision unit. It has extremely fast damping so that there is almost no ‘swing’ and is corrected for dip (Latitude). The compass scale is in one degree increments and is aligned with the vertical range ﬁnding scale. When using the compass, always keep in mind the local variation between magnetic and true north.

260

270



	2
	2	80
		80

Real ﬁeld of view	7 °	Minimum width	......................2.5 in

Field of view @ 1000 yds....	367 ft.	Length	7 in

Exit pupil diameter	7.1 mm	Weight	37 oz / 1049 g

HOW TO USE THE RETICLE

The vertical scale (reticle) visible through the left half of the binocular, above the compass display, allows you to calculate distance to an object if you know its height, or to calculate the height of an object if you know its distance from you.