Are there attach points for a binocular strap?
812050
Yes there is. I use these for all football games and have used them for whale watching
992650
Thank you for asking and I will do the best I can to explain. It is not difficult, but it will will take a minute or so to complete. Start by carefully observing how the two looped ends have been combined into one long strap. This is the most important part because you must take the strap apart and attach each end separately to the binocular and then remember how to put the strap together back together. Observe how it is put together and carefully pull the the long loose end of the strap through and out of the clasp and then free of the black plastic rectangle attached to the shorter end. You now will have the strap in two pieces. Now find the holes, one on each side the the binoculars, and loop a strap to each side. Simply put the string loop in the binocular hole and the pull the loose end of the same strap back through the string loop. After you have attached one of the two pieces of strap to each side of the binocular, attached the two strap pieces back together in reverse order of the way you took them apart. Easy peasy right? Don't kick me. I am old and bruise easily.
2098583
I would assume so if the binocular has a standard female 1/4 inch threaded tripod mount or an adapter that will get you there.
2073720
Hi, I use it for both, but only the harness strap to help hold my binoculars. Most binoculars don't have any way to mount to the harness.
958134
Probably not. The harness needs to attach at two points and I see only one possible spot to attach to on the monocular. You might be able to get both hooks into that one spot, but it looks unlikely. That said, I've never seen the monocular in person--I'm just looking at the web photos.
416812
The objective (front) lens have attached lens caps that snap on and then hang down when you are using the binoculars. They work very well. The eye pieces have a molded cover that fits over both and hangs from one of the straps. It is O.K. but a little inconvenient.
57359
Hi, Carl-- Yes, it is physically possible, even with duct tape. BUT for decent images you will need a very rigid connection and a very light camera -- or else use two tripods. Even if you manage to get the optical axes aligned, your image will likely be small, dim, and out of focus. There used to be brackets available to attach cameras to binocs or telescopes, but I have not seen any advertised in years. If your camera has interchangeable lenses, just buy a long lens (350mm) or a zoom. Or buy a "Guide Scope" that accepts standard 1.25 inch eyepieces, and replace your camera's lens with a 1.25 inch camera adapter. Good luck ! Bill W. Hi, Carl-- Yes, it is physically possible, even with duct tape. BUT for decent images you will need a very rigid connection and a very light camera -- or else use two tripods. Even if you manage to get the optical axes aligned, your image will likely be small, dim, and out of focus. There used to be brackets available to attach cameras to binocs or telescopes, but I have not seen any advertised in years. If your camera has interchangeable lenses, just buy a long lens (350mm) or a zoom. Or buy a "Guide Scope" that accepts standard 1.25 inch eyepieces, and replace... » Read More Hi, Carl-- Yes, it is physically possible, even with duct tape. BUT for decent images you will need a very rigid connection and a very light camera -- or else use two tripods. Even if you manage to get the optical axes aligned, your image will likely be small, dim, and out of focus. There used to be brackets available to attach cameras to binocs or telescopes, but I have not seen any advertised in years. If your camera has interchangeable lenses, just buy a long lens (350mm) or a zoom. Or buy a "Guide Scope" that accepts standard 1.25 inch eyepieces, and replace your camera's lens with a 1.25 inch camera adapter. Good luck ! Bill W. « Show Less
945448
Hi Robbie, Yes - our straps use the standard attachments on a Canon. We use 3/8" wide webbing on the attachment points.On some of the smaller mirrorless cameras, with the tiny attachment points, the webbing will not fit through. For those cameras we offer adapter split rings to fit our straps. Those are no charge and can be obtained by emailing us! Hopefully this has helped and thank you!! The CC Team
88642
Yes, the harness is complete with attachment rings for the binoculars. It is of good quality and should work well. I have others that cost three times as much and aren't that much different.
1300547
yes there is both a tripod attachment and an eyelet for a wrist band (or even better yet, a floater... in case it is dropped in water)
141085
I don't see why knot. Most folks use binocs. Mounted on a mono pod it could work
606380
not exactly certain what you are asking. You are referring to the plastic clips on the harness and how they attach to the binoculars? You say the binoculars have a strap loop? I don't see why the clips wouldn't fit the flat strap, but if there is problem, I'd replace the flat straps with a split ring or add split ring to the strap. Clipping or unclipping harness is easy with the split ring.
992649
Step to attach neck strap ::Step 1: undo strap from adjustmentStep 2: attach short piece to ring on binoStep 3: attach long piece to ring on bino Step 4: attach the two pieces together If these instructions don't help just let me know
2120556
Yes you can. There is a release tab that lets you undo the strap. The strap is pretty heavy duty but I am sure that over time the catch could weaken. Mine came with two straps and the handle will interchange. That allowed me to set up my two primary lenses and only have to move the handle from one lens to the other. These are much better than a simple zip tie with a stick on it. The plastic wrap is built with the handle mounting integrated into the strap. It is better than I had envisioned it to be. Is it a pro follow focus, no. Is it better than trying to shoot while twisting a lens ring, yes. It is a great addition to the gadget bag. No, I do not sell them, I am simply a customer. Yes you can. There is a release tab that lets you undo the strap. The strap is pretty heavy duty but I am sure that over time the catch could weaken. Mine came with two straps and the handle will interchange. That allowed me to set up my two primary lenses and only have to move the handle from one lens to the other. These are much better than a simple zip tie with a stick on it. The plastic wrap is built with the handle mounting integrated into the strap. It is better than I had envisioned it to be. Is it a pro follow focus, no. Is it better than trying to shoot while twisting a lens ring,... » Read More Yes you can. There is a release tab that lets you undo the strap. The strap is pretty heavy duty but I am sure that over time the catch could weaken. Mine came with two straps and the handle will interchange. That allowed me to set up my two primary lenses and only have to move the handle from one lens to the other. These are much better than a simple zip tie with a stick on it. The plastic wrap is built with the handle mounting integrated into the strap. It is better than I had envisioned it to be. Is it a pro follow focus, no. Is it better than trying to shoot while twisting a lens ring, yes. It is a great addition to the gadget bag. No, I do not sell them, I am simply a customer. « Show Less
847674
No. Nice clear lenses. Great for spotting but, unable to attach a camera...
2165030
YES. I purchased an adaptor for mine (paid about $20), which screws in in front of the binocular (unscrew the protective cap located in between the objectives, which covers a thread -- that is where you screw in the adaptor). I use a Primos tripod to mount the adaptor/binocular on and it works perfect. Perform a Google search for adaptors, specifying the 10X42 Predator Xtreme and you will get the site of a company located in Florida which sells the adaptor.
506724
Not sure about the binoculars, but it has a standard bolt to fit any camera