20-60x60 Angled Spotting Scopes for Target Shooting/Hunting | 1.37lb light Spotting scope for Target Shooting, spotter scope w/Tripod 14" tabletop/Carry Bag, Hunting/Birding/Wildlife view

I purchased this spotting scope for general viewing around the property, mostly wildlife. It has exceeded my expectations in almost every category. Focus is smooth, zoom is good, and the best quality is that it is clear and sharp top to bottom, and side to side in the viewing area. Many inexpensive optics are fuzzy, out of focus around the edges. This scope does really comes in above its price point. Included bag, tripod, and camera adapter are nice to have as well. I am very satisfied.

This spotting scope is much better than expected for the money. I did not notice any aberrations in both the 20x and 60x magnifications. I originally bought the scope to sight in my AR-15 at 100 yards and found it to be more than sufficient at that distance with splatterburst targets. I also used the spotting scope to sight deer grazing approximately 250 yards from my property to further test its capability, and even at that distance I could see everything in great detail. I would easily argue that this scope is adequate for sighting in targets at a distance of at least 300 yards, if not more. I have a couple of observations about the spotting scope. First, the tri-pod works perfectly fine and I had no issues with movement of the scope while shooting. The handle used to swivel the scope can be turned to tighten or loosen the spotting scope, so it can be moved up and down. I know this is a basic concept but I mention this observation because there were comments about how the scope would not stay up on its own. Secondarily, the eye relief is virtually zero at 60x magnification – meaning you need to get your eye as close as you can to the eye piece to see the full viewing field. Otherwise, the field of view is very small and distorted, and might possibly be the reason why some comments mentioned the scope is inadequate for distances in excess of ~100 yards. I am thoroughly impressed with the scope and it should be on the top of your list if you are looking for a basic quality spotting scope that is relatively inexpensive.

First, to be clear... this is not a $thousand$ optic. So, temper your expectations accordingly. This spotting scope is a very good optic. For the money, it is a great optic. It's well worth the price and should give you a long, serviceable life. I received this a few weeks ago and since then, I have used it several times, under different lighting conditions - ranging from overcast, to full-sun, to evening-low-light. Under each condition, it performed well. I don't know why some folks cannot make this work for them. I have had several people us it and not one of them had any issues. At 100 yards in all conditions, using 60X, I can CLEARLY see the bullet holes in paper targets from .223 rounds. There is absolutely no issues, whatsoever, with visibility at this range. The eye relief, or lack thereof (remember it's not a $thousand$ optic) requires me to remove my prescription glasses and get up close to the lens. But, once focused, I can see the holes perfectly and I can also see the lettering on the target. Again, perfectly functional. I was at the range last evening with my grandson, about 1 hour before sunset and neither of us had any problems seeing our shot placement at 100 yards. At 200 yards, it is not quite as well defined. At this distance, I think you are approaching the end of it's usable range for spotting targets. But, you CAN see the holes. It's much better, if you are in good light, however. The focus is a bit rough to get correct at this distance, but when you get it set correctly - it's good. Last evening was tough... usable, but tough to see. That was because of the lower light conditions, approaching dusk. When we used it at 200 yards during a bright & sunny day, however, it was significantly better! Almost as good as at 100 yards... almost. As mentioned by others, the included tripod is junk. So what?!?!? If you bought this scope for the tripod, I'm sorry. Spend another $10-15 and get a decent 50" tripod. It makes all the difference in the world. Once you figure out the eye relief - you really do need to get right up close at the higher magnification settings, and get it correctly focused - it works just fine. If you are expecting the same kind of imagery from this scope, as you can get from a stupid-expensive optic, you will be disappointed. If you are expecting a good image at reasonably usable distances at/under 200 yards, then you will be very pleased with the value and quality of this scope. Will it hold up over the long run? Probably, if you give it some reasonable care and don't throw it around.

Nice little spotting scope for not a lot of money. I have a thirty-year-old spotting scope I used during my time hunting on the long prairies in the deep draws and hills and mountains in Wyoming for Pronghorn and Mule Deer. Also, in Colorado and sometimes even hunting in Oklahoma for white tail. That older scope was for much longer distances and is just too difficult to use for the shorter distances of 25 to 100 yards involved in rimfire target shooting. So I looked around and found the Emarth 20-60X60 spotting scope, and it is so much user-friendly at these much shorter distances compared to the old scope I used out to 500 + yards back in the day. The glass is pretty good, and the focus is easy to attain and maintain during rimfire target shooting so I am happy with it. The cost is actually the same as the old scope thirty + years ago so you know the old scope is a quality unit now equaled to the performance of this new Emarth unit. I like this Emarth unit so well I have thought about getting one for my grandson who is just now entering the rimfire target shooting world.

This spotting scope is one of the best outdoor tools I’ve ever purchased! It works like a telescope with powerful 20-60x zoom, giving me crystal-clear views of birds, wildlife, and distant landscapes. The image quality is sharp, and the angled design makes long viewing sessions very comfortable. It comes with a sturdy tripod and a phone adapter, which makes it super easy to take amazing pictures through the lens. Whether you're looking for a high-quality spotting scope or a portable telescope for nature adventures, this is a fantastic choice — and such a great value for the price!

The focus is really stiff. I do like the eye piece cover. It screws over the eyepiece so it will not come off. The optics are reasonably clear for this price spotting scope even at 60x. Too bad the object lens cover does not screw on also. So far my only complaint is that the focus is way ring is way too stiff. I am a birder who travels overseas frequently and packs one carry on suit case. My spotting scope and tripod must be small enough to fit within the suit case. This one does. Also, my overseas birding guides generally are very interested in obtaining a not expensive spotting scope. I have sold three of my spotting scopes so far to them--one to a guide in Kenya, one to a guide in Cameroon, and one to a guide in Morocco. They are very appreciative. They are not able to afford expensive optics for the most part. The table top tripod is worth only tossing out unless you are using this on a bench rest to spot shots in a target. Get a decent tripod to go with this scope.

I bought my first Emarth Scope about 2 years and have field tested through rain, sleet, had brutal sun over a hundred days, ever since. I've got a more expensive much larger and heavier high end scope (80mm ED). Weight is an issue for me, since I carry up to 30-lbs of other gear, so the Emarth is ultra light (2-lbs alone); And when combined with by carbon fiber travel tripod (which costs a lot more than the scope), the whole setup weigh just over 4.5-lbs (vs 9-lbs using w/the other scope). Plus, there's a 10-fold difference in the price between my 2 scopes: $500 vs $50. The Emarth is perfect for my needs in spotting and Id'ing wildlife. Personally, I don't 'see' much difference in function, brightness, and clarity between both these 2 scopes; especially during daylight (dawn-to-early dusk). Both scopes feature BAK4 prisms and fully multicoated lens. Seriously, try to find that in other spotting scopes. It'll cost twice as much. Imo, it functions very well at low light. In fact, at dusk or night, I can clearly see the moons of Jupiter. Clarity is outstanding, which is exceptional up to 50X. Why the 2nd purchase? After over 2.5 years, heavy winds and heavy use has taken its toll. The scope (w/travel tripod) has fallen down on pavement, gravel, and sand (dunes), and mudflats several times. I took it for granted that this scope was nearly indestructible. The outer rubber surface is easily scuffed; but the last time it fell from the winds (25-30mph, which was my fault), the ocular lens got scratched when it struct a piece of shell on the sand. So when Amazon offered a special one day deal at just over $50 (w/coupon), I couldn't resist. The first scope has now been used as backup for friends, but they barely notice the scratch since it's not in the center. This time, I'll take better care of this second scope. :)

Used it twice now at the range. The optics work great. I was able to spot 5.56 rounds on reactive paper at distances from 100 - 150 yards in bright sun light without any problems. Set up is quick and easy. One downfall is when you are adjusting the locking position, it tends to move the sight picture off as you tighten the nut, causing minor adjustments to be needed. A second issue also applies to the base in which the legs of the tripod seem to be very light and on one day with 25 mph winds it was causing the base to slip and tip. A simple readjustment to lower the center of gravity fixed it without issue. For the price point it is well worth the value. Clarity with zoom was never an issue. No problems with glare or image distortions. Some spotting scopes can cost well in excess of $300, but for this price point you get a great optic for a fraction of the price. I have not tested it beyond 200 yards, but assume it might become difficult to see 5.56 sized holes on paper at that range. The only reason it is not 5 stars is the tripod is too light weight. Being said, it is still a quality optic and I would still purchase this again and recommend it, as the price is the real selling point.

Good quality for the money Easy to set-up Good storage case. Well recommended

Produto chegou certinho, mais deu uma canseira receber. Demorou uma eternidade, ainda tive que pegar nos Correios, pois disseram que não havia ninguém em casa quando foram entregar, situação inventada, lamentável. Todavia, no final deu tudo certo. Amazon cumpriu o prazo de entrega, agora os Correios sempre nos decepcionando.