Product: BURRIS EURO DIAMOND BINOCULARS – Available in 8×42 and 10×42
Regular Retail Price: $1,219.00
Camofire Price: $389.00 – 67% OFF
Description:
Sure the Euros are known for exceptional optics but they’re also known for draining your bank account exceptionally fast when you buy a pair. Plus, with a brand like Burris who’s been making high quality precision optics for years, save some money for your hunting trip and get the same high quality optics at a fraction of the price. If you’re looking for an ultra-premium optic the Burris Euro Diamonds are the ticket.
They deliver optical performance virtually identical to higher priced European products and have lenses that are selected and ground from some of the world’s finest glass. After that they are then HiLume index-matched and broad-band fully multi-coated. Phase-correction coatings and pure silver coatings are then applied to the BaK4 prisms. All the components are then precision-aligned in rugged assemblies which will last for miles and miles of trail use for as many years as you plan to hunt. The result is an ultra-crisp, ultra-bright, distortion-free optic which is unsurpassed.
Aside from that the Euro Diamonds just feel good in your hands. The view is exceptionally wide and with the 8×42 glassing two ridges away at sunset will look like 3pm in the afternoon with the way they gather light. The center focus control is ergonomic, and the eye relief for viewing with eyeglasses is generous. Virtually nothing is lost in translation.
The Burris Euro Diamond’s leading-edge performance is even more impressive when you know they will cost you only about half much as one of those binoculars from the folks across the Atlantic. Bring the Burris boys from Colorado along on your next 20 years of hunting trips and see bucks and bulls you’ve overlooked with inferior optics.
—
Got something to say about the BURRIS EURO DIAMOND 8×42 BINOCULARS? Tell the world by commenting below.
Has anyone looked through these how do they stack up against other BINO on a 1 to 10 scale.
Like it? Dislike it?
1 
0
For the money they are a great deal, but I wouldn’t compare them to any of the big 3. The edge to edge clarity isn’t the best. I have them in the 8×42 model. I wish they would have had the 10×42′s when I bought mine, just for the extra power. The light gathering capabilities (or lack thereof) is what dissapointed me the most. Mine are horrible for what you would expect out of a bino with a retail like that! They do gather more light than my Wind Rivers, but I would expect more. They are however much more sharp and clear with better color.
As far as a comparison, well if the big 3 were a 10, I would rate these a 4
Like it? Dislike it?
0 
0
I bought the 8×42 for my son and was really impressed with them. Out of the box they were comparable to my EL’s, but heavier. It will be interesting to see if they hold onto the clarity. I compared them at dark as well and am tempted to buy another pair to beat around in the truck instead of my Swaro’s.
Like it? Dislike it?
0 
0
Jeremy and Jonathan – thanks for the feedback and mini-reviews. 2 sides of the coin D. What’s it gonna be?
Like it? Dislike it?
0 
0
I got the 8xs and just came back from Co, oh yes also with an Elk, was that because it was at 45 yrds at 6:15 in the am? yes, but still…I thought the binos were very good. My buddy had the Leica and I thought they were comparable, minus the built in range finder. The ED are a little heavy but with all the other Sh*T I seam to hall around, what are a few ozs. And with the Camofire deal? What! Are you kidding me! I really like them! 9
Like it? Dislike it?
0 
0
Hmmmmm Binos are onel of those things you hate to buy with out looking through first. However they have to beat my windrivers from 2002 lol. Just built a house so I had to put the safety back on next time
. PS 10x are the only way to go.
Like it? Dislike it?
0 
0