Levenhuk New Atom 10x50 dalekozor

When distant details matter—whether scanning a ridgeline at dawn or tracking a moving subject across a field—ordinary binoculars often leave you squinting. The Levenhuk New Atom 10x50 solves that with large 50 mm objective lenses and fully coated BK-7 optics, delivering bright, high-contrast views even in low light. Its 10x magnification brings faraway action up close, while the wide 6.5° field of view keeps you oriented. Rubber-armored and tripod-ready, this Porro-prism binocular is built for steady, comfortable observation in any environment.

Who is it for

Outdoor enthusiasts, nature watchers, sports fans, and casual astronomers who want a rugged, no-fuss binocular with strong light-gathering power. It suits users who prefer a classic Porro design with fold-down eyecups and a generous exit pupil for relaxed viewing.

Main features

• 10x magnification with 50 mm objective lenses for bright, detailed images
• Porro prism system with BK-7 glass and fully coated optics
• Wide 6.5° angular field of view (114 m at 1000 m)
• 5 mm exit pupil and 16 mm eye relief for comfortable extended use
• Rubber-armored body for shock resistance and secure grip
• 1/4" tripod thread for stable, hands-free mounting
• Close focus down to 5 m for nearby subjects
• Diopter adjustment ±3 and interpupillary range 56–72 mm
• Fold-down eyecups suitable for eyeglass wearers
• Operates in temperatures from -20°C to +50°C

Specifications

• Magnification: 10x
• Objective lens diameter: 50 mm
• Prism type: Porro
• Optics material: BK-7 glass
• Lens coating: Fully coated
• Field of view (angular): 6.5°
• Field of view (linear): 114 m at 1000 m
• Exit pupil diameter: 5 mm
• Eye relief: 16 mm
• Close focus distance: 5 m
• Diopter adjustment: ±3 D
• Interpupillary distance: 56–72 mm
• Eyecups: Fold-down
• Body material: Rubber-armored plastic
• Tripod adaptable: Yes (1/4" thread)
• Relative brightness: 25
• Twilight factor: 22.36
• Operating temperature range: -20 to +50 °C

Tips

For the steadiest views, mount the binocular on a tripod using the built-in thread. Adjust the diopter ring on the right eyepiece to compensate for any difference between your eyes. When sharing with others, note the interpupillary distance setting for quick reconfiguration.