National Geographic 7x50 Binoculars

• 7x50 optical format: The combination of 7x magnification and a 50 mm objective lens delivers a bright, easy-to-hold image that works well for birdwatching, general nature observation, and low-light viewing around dusk.
• Porro prism design: The Porro layout gives these binoculars a classic shape with strong depth perception and a spacious view, helping subjects stand out more naturally in the field.
• Fully coated optics: The fully coated lenses improve light transmission, contrast, and color fidelity, which makes details easier to pick out in shaded woodland, overcast weather, and twilight conditions.
• Central focusing with diopter adjustment: A central focusing system speeds up everyday use, while the right-eye diopter adjustment helps balance the view to the user’s eyesight for a cleaner, more relaxed image.
• Tripod-ready metal body: The metal housing gives the binoculars a solid feel, and the ability to mount them for longer sessions is useful when observing distant subjects without hand fatigue.

About the National Geographic Binoculars Series

National Geographic Binoculars are built as an accessible observation range for everyday outdoor use, covering everything from compact foldable models for travel to full-size standard binoculars for nature watching and sports. The series has been part of the licensed National Geographic optics program since 2012, with Bresser developing products aimed at straightforward, practical use in the field. Across the range, the emphasis is on familiar formats and uncomplicated handling rather than specialist complexity.

The series includes both fixed-magnification and zoom binoculars, as well as both Porro-prism and roof-prism constructions. That gives the family a broad spread of use cases, from hiking and travel to birdwatching and general outdoor observation. Optical configurations vary by model, with fully coated and multi-coated optics represented in the lineup, so users can choose between compactness, brightness, and viewing comfort depending on the application. As a whole, the series is positioned as a practical entry point into outdoor optics, with familiar specifications and versatile formats that suit casual wildlife observation, landscape viewing, and day-to-day field use.

About the National Geographic 7x50 Binoculars

National Geographic 7x50 Binoculars are a classic full-size binocular format designed for users who want a bright, steady image without moving to high magnification. The 7x magnification is easy to hold by hand and keeps image shake under control, which is especially useful for scanning woodland edges, following birds in motion, or observing from exposed ground in windy conditions. Paired with a 50 mm objective lens, it also gives the binoculars strong light-gathering ability, making them well suited to overcast weather and the lower light found at the start or end of the day.

The Porro prism construction contributes to a broad, immersive view, supported by a 122.00 m/1000m field of view that helps with locating and tracking subjects. A generous 7.14 mm exit pupil supports comfortable viewing in dimmer conditions, while the fully coated optics help maintain usable contrast and natural-looking color. For practical day-to-day handling, the binoculars use central focusing for quick adjustment and a right-eye diopter setting to fine-tune the image to the observer’s eyesight.

The housing combines a metal body with a manageable 770.00 g weight, giving the binoculars a solid feel without becoming overly cumbersome for general outdoor use. They are also tripod adaptable, which is helpful for longer observation sessions when a more stable view is preferred. Altogether, this model suits birdwatching, hiking, and general nature observation where brightness, stability, and straightforward handling matter more than compact size.

About National Geographic

National Geographic traces its roots to the National Geographic Society, which was founded on January 13, 1888. The organization is based in Washington, D.C., United States, and its work has long focused on science, exploration, education, storytelling, and conservation. That background gives the brand a natural connection to observation tools used for learning about the natural world.

In optics, the National Geographic name covers products for both outdoor observation and astronomy, including binoculars, spotting scopes, monoculars, and telescopes. Since 2012, National Geographic-branded optical products have been offered under license by Bresser. Within this category, the range is aimed at approachable, practical instruments for entry-level users who want straightforward equipment for wildlife watching, travel, and general outdoor use.

Main Features

• Magnification: 7.00 x
• Objective lens diameter: 50.00 mm
• Prism type: Porro
• Field of view at 1000 m: 122.00 m/1000m
• Field of view: 6.97 °
• Exit pupil: 7.14 mm
• Lens coating: Fully coated
• Focusing system: Central
• Diopter adjustment: Right eye-piece
• Twilight factor: 18.71
• Relative brightness: 51
• Body material: Metal
• Length: 195.00 mm
• Width: 178.00 mm
• Height: 62.00 mm
• Weight: 770.00 g
• Nitrogen filled: Nitrogen
• Waterproof: No
• Fogproof: No
• Tripod adaptable: Yes
• Interpupillary distance: 58.46 mm - 71.28 mm
• Body type: Single hinge

Warranty

This model is covered by a 5-year warranty.

In the Box

• Binoculars
• Carrying pouch
• Neck strap
• Lens caps
• Lens cloth
• Manual