Brand: Kowa

Kowa TSN-660M Series 66mm Spotting Scopes (TSN-660M)

Brand: Kowa

Kowa TSN-660M Series 66mm Spotting Scopes (TSN-660M)

  • Compact and lightweight spotting scope with 66mm objective made of XD (ED) lenses
  • High quality XD lenses minimise chromatic aberration
  • Spotting scope with angular/straight viewer
  • Eyepiece not included in scope of delivery
  • Very suitable for nature and bird watching and digiscoping
  • KR coating protects the spotting scope from dust and dirt
11% OFF
$1,339.00 CAD
Save: $160.00

Angled/Straight

Angled (3) Straight (4)

Easy Payment Options with .

What is a Reservation?
11% OFF
$1,339.00 CAD
Save: $160.00

Easy Payment Options with .

What is a Reservation?
Free Expert Support
Stress Free, Secure Shopping
30 Day Return Policy
Price Match Promise
Full Details What's in the Box? Specifications Reviews and Questions

Product Description

These high performance 66mm XD lens models are the perfect fusion of compactness and high optical performance. A spotting scope benefitting from Kowa precision optics whilst still remaing lighweight and portable to take out in to the field.

Note: Eyepiece NOT Included.

Features

Kowa 66mm XD Objective Lens

No ordinary ED lens. Kowa XD lenses are fluorite rich meaning they benefit from all the light gathering and resolution powers that fluorite has to offer. There are many grades of ED (extra low dispersion) glass but you can be sure that Kowa XD (kowa's brand name for their ED lenses) is premium level. Decades of optical development in lens manufacture and coating technology combine to create a 66mm spotting scope of the highest level.

Ergonomic Styling

The TSN-660M spotting scope range is designed to perform flawlessly, the ergonomic and tactile body with precise engineering is instantly appreciated when you operate the responsive focus wheel or twist out the sun-shade. Smooth contours and elegant styling give the TSN-660M spotting scope a unique, striking design which pays homage to the many decades of Kowa spotting scope manufacture.

Not Just a Spotting Scope but a Complete System

The Kowa TSN-660M series has a bayonet eyepiece mounting system meaning you can quickly exchange eyepieces for different applications, choose from eyepieces with zoom, wide angle or even long eye-relief specification.

Surrounding this bayonet mount is Kowa's accessory collar where you can add additional optical accessories to further enhance the scope's features and functionalities from extenders to increase the optical power to digiscoping adapters for long range photography.

Compact & Lightweight

For a scope of this optical quality, the TSN-660M is surprisingly lightweight and extremely portable. A tough, fully waterproof polycarbonate body is utilised to protect the optics and precision engineering. Every material used is chosen because it is strong yet lightweight so that this scope can be enjoyed by all ages.

Designed to Digiscope

Kowa offer one of the most comprehensive and easy to use digiscoping product ranges on the market and the TSN-660M is designed to quickly accept this range of adapters on to the built in accessory collar. Connection of DSLR and smartphone adapters is simple, quick and effective - just how digiscoping should be. The bright and sharp 66mm XD lens is the perfect partner to any digiscoping set-up.

The Complete Package

Out of the premium box, the TSN-660M is packed with an objective lens cap, eyepiece bayonet cap and instruction manual.

A wide range of accessories are available for the TSN-660M including eyepieces, case, extender and digiscoping adapters.

What's in the Box

  • TSN-663/4M spotting scope body
  • Objective lens cap
  • Instruction manual
  • Cleaning cloth

Specifications

Model: TSN-663M TSN-664M
Angled/Straight: Angled Straight
Objective Lens Material: XD Lens XD Lens
Objective Lens Effective Diameter: 66mm 66mm
Minimum Focusing Distance: 6.0m 6.0m
Filter thread: 72mm 72mm
Length: 311mm 311mm
Weight: 1040g 1020g

Customer Reviews

Be the first to write a review
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)

Why Should You Trust All Star Telescope?

We've Made All The Mistakes
So You Don't Have To

Learn More