Teyeleec Qanliiy 10-100x21 Pocket-size Mini Hd Monocular Telescope Objective Lens 21mm 66m/8000m

I really like this little monocular. It is easy to carry around and has a pretty good site picture.I bought it to use as a small spotting scope for the rifle range. I have been able to use it for that and can see reasonably well. I looked at another shooters target at 200 yards and could see holes in the paper at that range and it was not the day glow paper. The gun was making big holes though. It is best looking without my glasses because my eye really needs to contact the lens to see well. Also just like any other optical devise once the power is cranked up the image is jumpy. I tried a couple of tripods and that does make a difference. The issue with the large tripod is that the tube is pulled down against the table taking away capability of adjusting power and focus. I solved that by adding a washer under the tube and not tightening the screw too much.As I said it works reasonably well as a spotting scope but I am not sure the power gets up to a full 100x. The only comparison I have is to compare it to a rifle scope that is only 16x maximum. The monocular image is certainly closer than the scope but I can't see it being 6 times bigger than 16x.Bottom line this is a good little devise for looking at items in the distance. The price is great and I will continue to use it.

Its not exactly what i was expecting but its exactly as described. Its a portable monocular with good range but my few gripes are that due to its size i cant stop shaking to be able to focus good at long distance. And my eyelashes keep getting in the way of the eye hole, which in turn makes my eye water and im definitely out of focus. Better use a hand mount monopod on this thing are ur gonna be too shaky to see stuff. It feels sturdy in construction so im not too scared to drop it. I gave it a 3 star because i wanted a monocular compact that would be more easier on my eye, but its ok i guess. What i want is a monocular thats a bit larger at the eye piece to where i can view more comfortably through the eye piece for long distances and not have to squint as much like this causes me to do. Any suggestions?

PRODUCT:This is what you might call a diamond in the rough. It's cheap and usable so it stands out from the competition. I attached a picture showing the 10x and 100x zoom. I'm not sure that this actually zooms to 100x, but I have no way of testing it. The images are labeled with the zoom level.In terms of the usability, it has two intuitive rings that can be turned and are clearly labeled (+/- and 10-100). The one farther away from the eye piece adjust the focus and the closer one adjusts the zoom. The manual is a bit of a joke and pretty much everything useful is lost in translation (It is a Chinese product). However, armed with common sense you probably won't go wrong with this intuitive device. (Don't look at the sun *hint hint*).The reason why it lost a star is because of a design flaw. It is almost a necessity to mount this with a monopod or tripod as your arms simply aren't steady enough to get a steady view. However, the tripod screw is between the two rings and without an extension or long screw, your monocular can't be easily adjusted rendering it somewhat useless.USAGE:Tip 1: Copy Captain Jack Sparrow - I've read some reviews of people hurting their eye because they are used to the idea of covering the entire monocular with their eyes. This doesn't really have an eye piece for that sort of thing. Instead, use it like Captain Jack Sparrow would, and put your eye near, but not over the eyepiece. There will be some light from your peripheral vision, but that doesn't actually detract from the zoomed image.Tip 2: Use it in Daylight - This is a small compact monocular, so compromises had to be made. This has a fairly small aperture so if you're testing it inside your house, you'll find that you won't be able to see very much. This almost requires that you be out in the sunlight. Overcast days work, but sunny ones are ideal.Tip 3: Try to be Still - If you can't use a tripod/monopod or this device isn't compatible, tuck your arms close to your body and use both arms to help steady the image. You'll still get a jittery image, but you'll be able to at least see. Even better, sit down and/or use a table to steady your arms.

I really enjoy using the Teyleec 10-100x21. My first one was stolen so I had to get another one. I like it because you don't need a lot of lightto be able to see with it.

Does what it says it does, but the exit pupil is too small for any rapid use.

Works very well. Good power.

Clear only at very close distances. Fogs up real easy to the point of not being able to use it. At long distance every thing looks blurry. Can't return it becouse is past 30 days but I would if I could.

Did not meet my expectations. Not sure who wrote such glowing reviews. Probably people on the marketing or sales team.Apparently bullet points with no basis and a low price worked on me. This monocular is hugely disappointing, don't be fooled like I was. I've already started a return with Amazon. Remember the sea monkeys advertised on the back of comics in the 1970s, and then how extremely crushed you were when they finally arrived? I haven't thought of sea monkeys in 37 years. I had to compare this monocular to sea monkeys.