Luger Binoculars LG Series

Starting at: £21.99

Luger Binoculars

The Luger LG 8 x 21 £21.99

The Luger LG 10 x 25 £25.99

The Luger LG 8 x 21

If you are looking for practical binoculars that permit a distant view, the LG 8x21 is the perfect match: Its low weight affords easy transportation, and the wide field of view yields a panoramic perspective.

The Luger LG 10 x 25

Detailed viewing despite small dimensions: The LG 10x25 distinguishes itself by the finely tuned interplay of compactness and the high 10-times magnification. Although the exit pupil of 2.5 mm is slightly smaller than that of the LG 8x21, LUGER DIM full coating affords an image of high light intensity.

All Luger binoculars are supplied with a carrying pouch and removable strap. For more information about Luger Optics, read on. Solid workmanship and first class materials make Luger binoculars and spotting scopes indispensable companions whether you want to use them for; hunting and outdoor persuits, nature and wildlife observation, hiking and trekking or watersports.. Whether you choose an entry model of the LG line or a top spec. model from the DX series, Luger will exceed your expectations.

The Luger Binocular Optics are carefully selected, accurately cut and the immaculately coated lenses, guarantee bright images and sharp contrasts. Strong, tough materials protect the high-grade optics with absolute reliability. This all amounts to a first class viewing experience backed up by a 2 year guarantee.

Luger - Aspherical Lenses
Binoculars with aspherical lenses yield a crystal clear image with excellent edge sharpness. Due to a special manufacturing process, the lenses concentrate all incoming light at the focal point, leading to a brilliant, true-to-life image

Luger - Design

Compact Binoculars
The very small, light binoculars of the Compact series are especially suitable for daylight use. They make ideal companions for walking tours, day trips and excursions. They also serve well as practical backup binoculars in hunting: When folded, they stow easily away in an outer pocket and are ready to hand when needed.

Porro Prism Binoculars
The fascination of three-dimensional representation: The classically wide design of porro prism binoculars allows for clear perception of spatial distances even at close range. The optical systems were adjusted with great care to ensure an impressively bright, high-contrast and true-to-detail image - ideal prerequisites for the observation of wildlife and the surrounding area, even in the poor light conditions of an early morning or late evening.

Roof Prism Binoculars
The technologically very advanced and sophisticated roof prism binoculars stand out due to their slender shape, facilitated by the vertical alignment of the prisms. This design requires an accurately computed optical system. The result: An image absolutely true to nature.

Diopter Control
Diopter control compensates for the users' differences in vision so that the image can be brought into focus.

Luger - Exit Pupil
The exit pupil indicates the amount of light that reaches the human eye through the optical system and therefore strongly determines image brightness. The exit pupil is calculated by dividing the objective lens diameter by the magnification. The LUGER ST 7x50, for example, has an exit pupil of 7.14 mm (50 : 7= 7.14).
To achieve optimum image brightness, the binoculars' or spotting scope's exit pupil should be at least the same size as the user's pupil - which varies with age and light conditions at the time of observation. A young person, for example, has an exit pupil of about 4 mm during daytime and 7 mm at night, whereas an older person shows an exit pupil of about 3 mm and 4 mm respectively. Generally speaking the binoculars' or spotting scope's exit pupil can be relatively small in favourable light conditions - e.g. sunshine - but should be larger in poor light conditions - e.g. dawn or dusk.

Â Luger - Field of View
When looking through binoculars or spotting scopes, a circular image appears. The width of this image is referred to as the "field of view". For binoculars and spotting scopes the field of view is being measured for m/1000m. For Riflescopes it is measured by m/100m. The corresponding figure indicates the width of the area visible at a distance of 1000 m (100 m). The LUGER SW 8x40 binoculars cover 140 m of an area 1000 m away. The higher the magnification, the smaller the field of view. Special wide angle oculars yield larger fields of view despite high magnification.

LUGER DIM Full Coating
LUGER DIM full coating on LUGER binoculars increases light transmission and reduces distorting glare. The benefit: a very bright, high-contrast and absolutely sharp image. The advantages of LUGER DIM full coating will take particular effect in poor light conditions.

Luger - Magnification/Power
The magnification/power figure indicates how much closer an object appears. Binoculars with for example 10-times magnification (LUGER DA 10x42) make an object 100m away appear to be only 10m away.

Luger - Near or Close Focus
The near/close focus indicates the closest distance to an object an optical device can be focused on. With the LUGER DX 10x42, for instance, objects can be viewed in detail from as close as 2.5 m.

Luger - Objective Lens Diameter
The objective lens diameter determines the amount of light that penetrates the objective lens of binoculars or spotting scopes. The LUGER ST 8x40 has an objective lens diameter of 40 mm. The larger the diameter, the greater the amount of light that enters the optical system, and the brighter the image.

Luger - Oculars for Spectacle Wearers
Oculars for spectacle wearers are special eyecups which can be twisted up, folded down or pulled out to afford the user the full field of view.

Luger - Parallax
If the shooter looks through the scope "off centre" instead of "straight", an aiming error occurs that is referred to as "parallax" or "parallax error". It is caused by positioning the eye outside the straight line that runs from the centre of the reticle to the target; i.e. the optical axis and visual axis are offset against each other.
"Parallax-freedom" means that due to a pre-setting at the factory, the parallax error does not occur at a certain distance (usually 100 m). At that distance, the image of the object falls on the same plane with the reticle. This means that the shooter is aiming correctly at an object 100 m away, even when looking into the scope off centre. Regardless of the distance, there will be no parallax if the shooter looks exactly straight through the scope. The LUGER LR 8-32x44 features a parallax adjustment, which allows for setting parallax, and thus "parallax-freedom", to different distances - a great advantage when shooting long-range.

Luger - Phase-Corrected Roof Prism System
The special coating of the roof prisms of the LUGER DX series provides superb image sharpness while simultaneously reducing unwanted reflections. Due to a highly complex manufacturing process, the LUGER DX series offers the best image of all LUGER binoculars.

Luger - Prisms
BaK-4 prisms consist of barium crown glass and yield an even brighter and sharper image compared to borosilicate glass BK-7 prisms.

Luger - Reticle
The reticle is the scope's internal aiming device. In the LUGER Jagd-NA and PRO-NA series, it is supplemented by an additional illumination unit, adjustable to different levels of intensity. Illuminated reticles facilitate quick target acquisition when drive hunting and when hunting in poor light conditions. The LUGER reticle types "4A", "4A+LP", "30/30", "Special A", "Crosshair with dot" and "Special illuminated reticle" offer the right solution for every hunting situation. In all variable-power LUGER scopes, the reticle is located in the 2nd image plane (ocular image plane) and retains its size when magnification is changed. Target obstruction is thus reduced to a minimum and a good overview is maintained at all times. All rifle scope reticles feature accurate windage and elevation adjustment.

Luger - Rubber Armouring
The special rubber armouring of LUGER binoculars and spotting scopes protects particularly well against shock or damage. It allows for a secure grip which facilitates safe handling and furthermore has a noise-absorbing effect, an essential feature when watching wildlife from close-by. Soiling can be removed easily.

Luger -Twilight Factor
When two binoculars of the same series and with the same exit pupil are directly compared with each other, the one with the higher magnification yields the better image in poor light conditions. This circumstance is represented by the twilight factor. The twilight factor is calculated by extracting the root of the multiplication of the objective lens diameter x the magnification. The LUGER DN 9x63 has a twilight factor of 23.81 and is therefore perfectly adapted to use in poor light conditions.

Luger - Waterproof Protection
LUGER's waterproof optical devices are filled with dry nitrogen. This not only prevents the penetration of water but also the intrusion of air and of moisture, which could lead to fogging of the lenses.

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