Nikon® Monarch™ ATB Binoculars - Roof Prism | Bass Pro Shops

Nikon® Monarch™ ATB Binoculars - Roof Prism

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Whether you're hunting, birdwatching, or sightseeing, Nikon's Monarch series gives you a crystal-clear view every time!

Features large, fully multicoated, anti-reflective objective lenses with wide-angle viewing, combined with superior phase correction coated high-index prisms that provide superior performance with bright, crisp, clear images and glare-free viewing, even in inclement weather and low-light conditions. Built for rugged use, with a durable Sure-Grip armor-coated body and 100% waterproof, shockproof, fogproof performance. Ergonomic roof prism styling features smooth, easy center focusing and [Read More]

   


Objective Size (mm) Field of View Close Focus Distance Other specs Quantity  

8X

36mm

367'

8'2"

 Product Color: matte black
Size: 4-7/8" -20.1 oz. 		38-886-256-00
Your Price (each): $269.99
Out of stock

10X

36mm

314'

8'2"

 Product Color: matte black
Size: 4-7/8" -20.3 oz. 		38-886-257-00
Your Price (each): $289.99
Out of stock

Whether you're hunting, birdwatching, or sightseeing, Nikon's Monarch series gives you a crystal-clear view every time!

Features large, fully multicoated, anti-reflective objective lenses with wide-angle viewing, combined with superior phase correction coated high-index prisms that provide superior performance with bright, crisp, clear images and glare-free viewing, even in inclement weather and low-light conditions. Built for rugged use, with a durable Sure-Grip armor-coated body and 100% waterproof, shockproof, fogproof performance. Ergonomic roof prism styling features smooth, easy center focusing and extra-long extended eye relief for eyeglass wearers. Black or Realtree APG™ finish

    Nikon Monarch ATB Binoculars feature:
  • Fully multicoated objective lenses
  • Phase corrected high index roof prisms
  • Waterproof, fogproof, shockproof
  • Sure-grip armor-coated exterior
  • Extra-long eye relief

FOV = Field of view at 1000 yards

4 Questions | 9 Answers

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The Monarch X has attached lens covers. The lens covers for the ATB are almost useless. If an aftermarket attachable objective lense cover is available it would be a welcome addtion for this very decent optic.

Has Nikon addresses the issue of the twist ocular eye cups coming off, this seems to be a real problem...
2 years, 3 months ago
by
SpinDr
 - Alabama
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A: 
I have not had a problem with that issue so maybe they have.
4 months ago
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AABGfrombama
 - Wellington, Alabama
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Where are these made?

3 years, 1 month ago
by
TRC44
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A: 
they are made in China
1 year, 2 months ago
by
Fishrule
 - Michigan
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A: 
They are made in China.
1 year, 2 months ago
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Fishrule
 - Michigan
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A: 
Nikon Vision Corp is a Japan based company with most all manufacturing done in Japan.
2 years, 10 months ago
by
BHMonster
 - Elgin, IL
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3 years, 1 month ago
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Tmcdonald
 - Stuart, Florida
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A: 
Nikon does make this bino in a 10X56 but it looks like BassPro doesn't carry that model. The Nikon model number is: 10x56DCF
2 years, 10 months ago
by
BHMonster
 - Elgin, IL
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I am looking to buy a pair of binoculars but I am confused about all the different power options. What is the differences in the 8x - 10x - and 12x ? I want to use these for hunting (all types) and scouting.
3 years, 3 months ago
by
golson
 - Redlands
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A: 
The larger the number the closer they will look. The object will be clearer with the larger number, but at same time you have a larger field of view with the smaller number. You will have to choose what will benefit you most. I went with the 10x42 so I could get a little of both and still be a little compact and also not as heavy as the 12x42 which I don't think would be to unconfortable any ways but that's what I wanted.
4 months ago
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AABGfrombama
 - Wellington, Alabama
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A: 
Golson, the numbers indicating the power (8x, 10x, etc) simply refer to the "magnification power". Therefore, a 12x power is more powerfull that a 10x or 8x. Think of it as a variable rifle scope - you can dial in all the way to 10 power and then back it down to 8x magnification - or less. If you hunt in the woods, 8x is plenty (with at least a 36 mm objective lense), if you hunt open terrain at long distance, 10x is better (more powerfull). There should be no need for 12x for normal hunting.
1 year, 2 months ago
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Fishrule
 - Michigan
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A: 
The power you list is the magnification of each bino. It depends on what type of hunting you do as to which power is best. I use a 10X42 bino for my all around set of binos and am very happy with that set up. The differences in the 8x, 10x and 12x are the size and weight of the bino itself can change but more importantly the FOV (field of view @ 1000 yards) for example 8X is 330' FOV, 10X is 314' FOV and 12X is 262' FOV. The only other thing is that height and weight vary slightly in the different models as well.
1 year, 11 months ago
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BHMonster
 - Elgin, IL
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The power on binoculars refers to how much magnification they have or how much closer the object you're viewing will appear in relation to your position. As a general rule, the higher the magnification, the closer the object will appear through the binoculars and the wider the Field of View or FOV. As you'll notice the higher the magnification on most models the more expensive they are. Hope this helps.
3 years, 2 months ago
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beamer77
 - Dallas, TX
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