Pro gear: SWAROVSKI OPTIK launches new NL Pure 32 binoculars in trendy colour
1 Sep 2021
A smaller, lighter version of the new NL Pure binoculars from SWAROVSKI OPTIK will be available in May 2021 - the NL Pure 32.
Featuring the same, superb optical system as its big brother - the NL Pure 42, the new 32's have an extremely compact, precise mechanism and will be available in 8x32 and 10x32 versions from selected retailers.
The 32-mm version will be ideal for keen wildlife watchers and outdoor enthusiasts looking for top-end performance and object detail with perhaps the most noticeable difference apart from the objective lens size being an eye-catching new colour addition to the range. In addition to the traditional green, the NL 32's will also be available in Burnt Orange colour scheme for the very first time.
Just like the NL Pure 42, one look through the 32-mm version reveals the technical ability that lies within. Thanks to the huge, revolutionary field of view (up to 69°) and the barely perceptible edges, you are completely immersed in the image, making it the most natural form of observation.
The compact optics are encased in a uniquely ergonomic housing, which ensures that the NL Pure 32 fits perfectly into your hand. With an oval recess between the thumb and index finger, the shape of the binoculars conforms to your natural grip. The forehead rest provides unbeatable comfort during prolonged use and ensures steady viewing.
The company works tirelessly to promote sustainability in every area of its operations.
The accessories were a particular focus when developing the NL Pure range. The field bag is made of 100% recycled polyester (rPET). A soap & brush kit for cleaning the housing is supplied as standard. It contains a wooden brush and a palm oil-free, biodegradable soap made from coconut oil, olive oil, and shea butter with no colorants or fragrances. The soap is made in Tyrol, Austria and the brush comes from Germany. The product packaging is climate-neutral and is made of sustainable and recyclable materials.
Learn more > swarovskioptik.com/at/en/birding/products/binoculars/nl-pure
Featuring the same, superb optical system as its big brother - the NL Pure 42, the new 32's have an extremely compact, precise mechanism and will be available in 8x32 and 10x32 versions from selected retailers.
The 32-mm version will be ideal for keen wildlife watchers and outdoor enthusiasts looking for top-end performance and object detail with perhaps the most noticeable difference apart from the objective lens size being an eye-catching new colour addition to the range. In addition to the traditional green, the NL 32's will also be available in Burnt Orange colour scheme for the very first time.
Just like the NL Pure 42, one look through the 32-mm version reveals the technical ability that lies within. Thanks to the huge, revolutionary field of view (up to 69°) and the barely perceptible edges, you are completely immersed in the image, making it the most natural form of observation.
The compact optics are encased in a uniquely ergonomic housing, which ensures that the NL Pure 32 fits perfectly into your hand. With an oval recess between the thumb and index finger, the shape of the binoculars conforms to your natural grip. The forehead rest provides unbeatable comfort during prolonged use and ensures steady viewing.
The company works tirelessly to promote sustainability in every area of its operations.
The accessories were a particular focus when developing the NL Pure range. The field bag is made of 100% recycled polyester (rPET). A soap & brush kit for cleaning the housing is supplied as standard. It contains a wooden brush and a palm oil-free, biodegradable soap made from coconut oil, olive oil, and shea butter with no colorants or fragrances. The soap is made in Tyrol, Austria and the brush comes from Germany. The product packaging is climate-neutral and is made of sustainable and recyclable materials.
Learn more > swarovskioptik.com/at/en/birding/products/binoculars/nl-pure
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Next article: Where can you watch owls in the UK?
Next article: Endangered beetle hides out at WWT Welney
Next article: BTO ask British public to participate in a national study of Tawny Owls and their calling behaviour
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