
Equipped with 8x magnification and a 50mm front lens, the Swarovski SLC 8x56 is an ideal choice for someone whose primary concern is not the large size of the binoculars, but who is primarily looking for binoculars with excellent brightness.
These binoculars are an excellent choice for spotting large wild animals, for example, and for hunters, especially those who set out early in the morning or late in the evening, when the prevailing light is not at its best.

Key features
The most noticeable difference between the Swarovski SLC and EL binoculars is the shape of the frame. While the EL model has a two-piece structure that holds the tube together, the SLC binoculars have a traditional single-bridge structure. The bridge structure is quite thin and is placed closer to the eyepieces. This placement frees up space on the front of the binoculars, and allows for a better grip on the binocular tube. This may seem like a small thing, but for those who have to climb and move around in difficult terrain, it is better to carry the binoculars with a good grip in your hand than to let them swing around your neck on a neck strap, which risks hitting a rock or tree trunk.
Another difference between the SLC and EL binocular models is the Swarovision technology, which Swarovski does not advertise as being present in the SLC binoculars. This means that the Swarovski SLC 8x56 binoculars do not have the Field Flattener Lenses familiar from the EL models.
The Swarovski SLC binoculars are made from magnesium alloy, rather than the more common and cheaper polycarbonate. While magnesium alloy is not the lightest material, its density is only two-thirds that of aluminum, making it light enough and a high-quality and tough alternative to the best binocular materials.
Like many other binoculars, Swarovski binoculars are also lined with a rubber protective coating that covers almost the entire body of the binoculars. The rubber coating helps protect the optics and allows for a firmer grip, even when the surface of the binoculars is slightly wet. The non-glossy rubber surface also has the advantages of reducing outward reflections and absorbing the sound caused by impacts. Two recesses are shaped below the binocular tubes, where the thumbs naturally rest, making the grip even more comfortable and balanced.

The SLC 8x56's plastic and grooved focus wheel fits comfortably under your index fingers. The focus rotates smoothly and smoothly, and focusing is possible even with gloves on. The closest focusing distance is 3.9 meters. To focus from the closest focusing distance to infinity, a movement of about 730 degrees is required, or a little more than two full rotations of the focus wheel. The advantage of such a slow and long focus is, in theory, that it allows for fine-precision focusing.
Most binoculars have an adjustment ring (diopter adjustment) around one eyepiece, which allows you to correct the difference in visual acuity between the right and left eyes. However, in Swarovski binoculars, the diopter adjustment is made by clicking and turning the focus wheel. The diopter lock is unlocked by pulling the focus ring outwards, which makes the scale visible and can be adjusted. Once the adjustment is made, the diopter is locked by pressing the focus ring back in. The diopter scale on Swarovski binoculars is really clear, so it is easy to remember and quickly adjust to your own setting later if you have lent the binoculars to someone else or if you have accidentally changed the diopter adjustment yourself.

Swarovski SLC binoculars come with a carrying strap, carrying case, lens cleaning cloth, front lens caps and eyepiece caps.
Warranty 10 years
Specifications