Zeiss binoculars deals: Discounts on top-rated models right now

If you’re looking for the best Zeiss binoculars deals then you’ve come to the right place as we’ve scoped out top discounts and put them in this handy guide. We’ve even included the best available price on top models from reputable retailers where deals aren’t available so there’s a pair of binoculars for everyone.

Zeiss actually started off making microscopes back in 1846 in southern Germany but they now produce some of the best binoculars available today. For that reason alone, when there are Zeiss binoculars deals on offer, they’re worth checking out. Zeiss binoculars deals can sometimes be far and few between, so make sure you keep checking this page out, as we keep it up to date all year round.

If binoculars deals are what interests you, we have other brand-specific guides so be sure to check out Bushnell binoculars deals, Vortex binoculars deals and Nikon binoculars deals.

Purchasing a new pair of binoculars can be a big deal, especially when you’re looking to make the most of the Zeiss binoculars deals available. Binoculars may not offer the same power as some of the best telescopes but they do still offer amazing views of the night sky and are often a cost-effective alternative. So if you’re wanting to check out the best Zeiss binoculars deals and prices around, read on below.  

Today’s best Zeiss Binoculars Deals

Zeiss Victory HT

Zeiss binoculars

(Image credit: Carl Zeiss AG)

Our favorites: Zeiss Victory HT 8×54

Excellent quality binoculars with sizable objectives, the Zeiss Victory HT are superb for sky watching.

Specifications

Price: $2599.99

Objective: 54mm

Magnification: 8x

Field of view: 7.41°

Length: 7.6 inches

Weight: 2.28lbs

Reasons to buy

+

Large objectives

+

Excellent quality

Reasons to avoid

Bit heavy

Expensive

“Made for the twilight hours” goes the marketing line, and with a light-gobbling objective of 54mm, we can imagine they are. As good for spotting crepuscular wildlife as they are at stargazing, the Victory HT binoculars use Schott high transmission glass for up to 95% light transmission. A multi-layer coating and an Abbe-König prism also contribute to image quality and lightness.

Construction is robust and ergonomics high, but all the magnesium in the world can’t stop the weight from cresting the 1kg mark, and a tripod mount (sold separately) may help prevent fatigue on long stargazing sessions. 

A 10×54 pair is also available.

Zeiss Victory SF

Zeiss binoculars

(Image credit: Carl Zeiss AG)

Our favorites: Zeiss Victory SF 8×42

A lightweight pair of binoculars that offer a wide field of view, these are great for views of constellations.

Specifications

Price: £2099

Objective: 42mm

Magnification: 8x

Field of view: 8.42°

Length: 6.81inches

Weight: 1.72lbs

Reasons to buy

+

Good multipurpose binoculars

+

Lightweight

Reasons to avoid

Objectives could be bigger for stargazing

Expensive

Impressively light, the Victory SF range are more of a general-purpose set of binoculars than dedicated stargazing ones. This doesn’t stop them being useful, of course, and the 42mm objectives should do a decent job of gathering all that lovely starlight and funneling it to your eyes.

An ultra-flouride lens system, along with Zeiss’ multi-coatings, ensures 92% light transmission, and an innovative glass layout shifts the center of gravity toward the eyepieces, so they rest more easily against your eyes. The Zeiss tripod mount is universal, so it’s possible to take the weight of these with a tripod, but their lightweight yet robust construction means they’ll be less trouble to hold than other pairs.

Also available in 8×32, 10×32, and 10×42 varieties, the Victory SF binoculars are easy to carry and quick to focus, perfect for a day, and night, in the outdoors.

Zeiss Terra ED

Zeiss binoculars

(Image credit: Carl Zeiss AG)

Our favorites: Zeiss Terra ED 8×42

A cheaper option from the company, these binoculars are fairly robust for outdoor adventures.

Specifications

Price: $449.99

Objective: 42mm

Magnification: 8x

Field of view: 6.28°

Length: 5.9 inches

Weight: 1.6lbs

Reasons to buy

+

Reasonably priced

+

Light weight

Reasons to avoid

Larger objectives ideally needed for night sky views

Zeiss’ idea of pocket binoculars, these are smaller and lighter than its other models, but still come with the rugged construction and excellent image quality you’d expect. 

Inside, you’ll find Schott ED glass with multi-coatings, and a choice of gray or green on the outside. The casing is reinforced with fiberglass and waterproof, while hydrophobic coatings on the lenses mean they’ll shed water too. 

The 8×42 formula is a common general-purpose one, but when your binoculars are this light there should be no problem holding them up to the night sky. A tripod mount is, of course, available. The Terra EDs are also available in 10×42, 8×32, 10×32 and even smaller Pocket 8×25 and 10×25.

Zeiss Conquest HD

Zeiss binoculars

(Image credit: Carl Zeiss AG)

Our favorites: Zeiss Conquest HD 8×56

Large objectives and Zeiss’ excellent quality optics make these a super pair of stargazing binoculars.

Specifications

Price: $1599

Objective: 56mm

Magnification: 8x

Field of view: 7.13°

Length: 8.27 inches

Weight: 2.77lbs

Reasons to buy

+

Huge objectives

+

Excellent quality

Reasons to avoid

Heavy

Expensive

Larger and heavier than many, but with enormous 56mm objectives, a pair of these on a tripod would make for an enviable stargazing setup. 

Built around Zeiss’ HD lens system, with multicoatings and waterproofing, you get 90% light transmission and extra-close focusing down to four metres (of little interest to astronomers but a selling point for those looking for a multipurpose pair).

The body is aluminum, the color reproduction impressively neutral, and the focusing wheel is close to the eyepieces, for extras simple adjustment. The Zeiss Conquest binoculars are also available as 10×56, 15×56, 8×42, 10×42, 8×32 and 10×32 pairs. 

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