Nikon binoculars deals: What's available and in stock 2024
We've spotted the best Nikon binoculars deals ahead of Black Friday as several models are currently on offer.
If you're trying to spot early Black Friday Nikon binoculars deals, you're in the right place as we've rounded up the biggest discounts ahead of the biggest annual sales event.
Nikon is an industry leader when it comes to optics as they manufacture some of the best binoculars and cameras for astrophotography. The good news is that some of the best binoculars deals in the run-up to Black Friday are Nikon models. It's easy to think of the best telescopes when it comes to viewing the night sky and beyond, especially with the quality of telescope deals available, but binoculars can provide excellent views at a typically lower price, so it's always worth keeping an eye out for Nikon binoculars deals when they're available.
We keep this page updated year-round and we'll continue to do so in the build-up to Black Friday and during the event too. So, when new Nikon binoculars deals become available, we'll add them below and remove any expired offers. We've tried to include something suitable for everyone, regardless of experience, viewing needs and experience. If you're looking to buy for a young one and you're not in the market for something geared towards veterans, our guide to the best binoculars for kids might point you in the right direction.
Of course, Nikon isn't the only premium binoculars manufacturer on the market, so if you want to see what else is out there, take a look through our Bushnell, Vortex and Leica binoculars deals guides. But, for the best early Black Friday Nikon binoculars deals, scroll down below.
Nikon binoculars deals
Save over $20 with this current deal on the Nikon Aculon A211 10-22x50 Zoom Binocular. This version has the ability to zoom in more than the 8x42 and is better for longer-range viewing but is still comfortable to use. It allows more light through the lenses and you can also use this on a tripod.
Save over $450 with this current deal on the Nikon 18x70 Astroluxe-XL from Adorama. This binocular comes in at the top end of most budgets and is probably suited for more experienced stargazers. $454 is a lot of money to save and you will be able to see stars, moons and planets as clear as day with this powerful set.
Save 27% on these lightweight but durable binoculars. Multi-coated eco-lenses make for clear viewing while rubber eyecups allow for prolonged and comfortable use.
Save over $70 on a pair of binoculars that offer phase-corrected dielectric-coated prisms for absolute clarity when viewing. They also feature extra-low dispersion glass elements, water and oil-repellent coating on the eyepiece and objective lens, a 42mm aperture and 10x magnification that offer a super-wide field of view. They're also waterproof, rubber-armored and have twist-up eyecups for ease of use.
Save 16% on a compact pair of binoculars, well suited for terrestrial viewing. It offers 8x magnification and a 25mm aperture. It also features a reverse Porro prism design, a focusing wheel and rubber eyecups.
Nikon WX binoculars
Our favorites: Nikon WX 7x50 IF
Price: $5,996.95 | Objective: 50mm | Magnification: 7x | Field of view: 10.7° | Length: 272mm | Weight: 2,420g.
A dedicated pair of astronomy binoculars, and just a little bit expensive, the Nikon WX is everything you could want for a night's stargazing — though we'd prefer they be lighter.
That's just not possible when you look at the design. An unusual Abbe-Koenig prism structure, three ED glass elements per tube, and a field-flattener lens system all add up. Luckily, there's a tripod mount.
The body is made of a magnesium alloy so it's light but strong, and the combination of 50mm objectives and 7x magnification means images will be bright and contrasty.
In terms of accessories, you do get a well-built metal case for your money, which you'll want to help transport the high-quality binoculars you've invested in. These really do give you the ultimate viewing experience, except, of course, for their bigger brothers, the EX 10x50 IF, which retail for $300 more.
Nikon Aculon A211 binoculars
Our favorites: Nikon Aculon A211 10x50
Price: $140 | Objective: 50mm | Magnification: 10x | Field of view: 6.5° | Length: 180mm | Weight: 899
Can you really get 50mm objectives for just over $100? It is possible, and while you shouldn't expect exotic glass or special prisms (it's a Porro), you do get multi-coated optics and a tripod mount.
The Aculons aren't even that heavy, tipping the scales at just less than a kilo, but being able to attach them to additional support is a big mark in their favor. On the outside, they're nicely coated in rubber armor, and despite being some of the most 'traditional' looking binoculars in the Nikon range, this shape has long proved easy to keep a grip on.
The Aculon line of binoculars from Nikon aren't necessarily stargazing binoculars but because of their large objectives and moderate magnification, owners will find themselves looking up to the skies. These binoculars also work well in low-light conditions.
Nikon Action EX
Our favorites: Nikon Action EX 12x50
Price: $200 | Objective: 50 mm| Magnification: 12x | Field of view: 5.5 degrees | Length: 196mm| Weight: 1043.3 g
The 50mm aperture on the Nikon Action EX means that you should get plenty of light when you're using these binoculars. Pack in some multi-coated lenses and high-refractive-index prisms and they're even better, offering clear, crisp views of stars. When we tested them out, we did notice some slight curvature around the edge of the field of view, but overall we were impressed with these binos when considering the reasonable price.
They feel surprisingly rugged, too, with comfortable rubber grips and a large focus knob. Glasses wearers will be pleased with the eye relief, which is a generous 13mm. They promise to be fairly waterproof too and offer decent fog resistance. But all this comes with a price in the way of weight, as the 12x50 binos are slightly heavier than other models at 2.3lbs. As such, you may want to invest in a tripod to avoid shakiness when using these optics.
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Ian has been a journalist for over 20 years. He's written for magazines and websites on subjects such as astronomy, quantum physics, keeping fish, PC hardware, photo editing and gardening. Ian was also editor of Windows Help and Advice magazine and the Discover Science bookazines. In his spare time he has a pet tortoise and grows his own vegetables, but wishes he had more time for photography.
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