Up close to the eyepieces around the barrels are small screws that you
can use to "collaminate" your binocs. The screws aren't meant to be
accessed by the owner and most manufacturers cover them up with the
material that surrounds the binocs. Of course the binocs in their
current state are useless anyhow, so I wouldn't hesitate to peel up the
material to look for the screws. If you do it carefully, you can reseat
the material anyhow. Then once you locate the small screws, put the
binocs on a stand or a table outside. Focus on something far away using
one eye. Then using both eyes, you adjust the screw on the other
eyepiece while looking through the binocs. Adjust until you get a
single image. You can use loctite, or nail polish to "glue" the screw
in the final position if it is really loose.
Needs to be openened, cleaned, and lubricated. I had this done about 10 years ago and the company...
(More)
Needs to be openened, cleaned, and lubricated. I had this done about 10 years ago and the company really did nothing,even put some internal screws outside and outside screws inside. At this point the glass needs to be cleaned, the eyepieces need to be cleaned and microscope grease applied, etc. Just wonderful binoculars but a little tired by now.
I just decided to look in this problem on my binoculars Jason 2000. In which I have a double...
(More)
I just decided to look in this problem on my binoculars Jason 2000. In which I have a double vision.And I notice another person has the same problem. Yet reading your solution it does not work.. I had this binoculas for years.. And yes I do wear glasses.. Why am I still having a problem. Is this a manufactors problem. or is this a defective pairs as well..please advice... These are simple binoculas without and any extras.... Louis Oscar