Quillon Wren 7x35 binoculars
7x magnification · 35 mm objectives · 9.0° field
$149
Catalog preview. Not available for purchase.
- Package
- Binoculars only
- Optics
- Multi-coated optics
- Armor
- Desert tan armor
- Edition
- 2024 edition
Specifications
| Magnification | 7x |
|---|---|
| Objective diameter | 35 mm |
| True field of view | 9.0° |
| Exit pupil | 5.0 mm |
| Dawes limit | 3.31 arcsec |
| Limiting magnitude | 9.7 |
| Eye relief | 15 mm |
| Close focus | 4.0 m |
| Prisms | BaK-4 Porro |
| Weather sealing | Splash-resistant |
| Weight | 600 g |
| Package | Binoculars only |
| Optics | Multi-coated optics |
| Armor | Desert tan armor |
| Edition | 2024 edition |
Description
The Wren 7x35 is a Porro-prism binocular with 35 mm objectives and 7x magnification. Its 9-degree true field is very wide, which makes it a good binocular for sweeping large areas of the sky and for learning the constellations.
With 7x magnification and a 5 mm exit pupil, the Wren 7x35 gives a bright, steady view by hand. The whole of the Orion belt and sword region fits in one field, and so does the Coathanger asterism in Vulpecula. The Andromeda Galaxy shows as an elongated glow, and the brighter open clusters along the Milky Way stand out from the star fields around them.
The Porro-prism design gives a slightly wider spacing of the objectives than a roof-prism binocular, which adds some depth to daytime views. The BaK-4 prisms show round exit pupils, and the optics are multi-coated on the main surfaces. The body is splash-resistant but not fully sealed, so keep it dry and let it warm up indoors before you put it away.
At 600 g, the Wren 7x35 is easy to carry and to hand around at an outreach event. The 15 mm eye relief suits observers without glasses and some glasses wearers. The focus wheel moves both sides, and the right eyepiece has a diopter ring.
The smaller objectives collect less light than a 50 mm binocular, so faint galaxies and nebulae are harder to see. As a first binocular for star-hopping practice, or as a wide-field companion to a telescope, the Wren 7x35 is practical and simple to use.
The Porro design also keeps the price moderate for the optical quality. If you later add a larger binocular or a telescope, the Wren 7x35 remains useful as a quick-look instrument for checking sky conditions before a session.
About this configuration
The Quillon Wren 7x35 binoculars comes in several configurations, and the notes below explain what this particular combination includes. This package contains the binoculars with their strap, lens caps, and case, without any mounting hardware. Binoculars alone suit hand-held scanning of the Milky Way, bright star clusters, and the phases of the Moon. Multi-coated optics reduce reflections at the main glass surfaces while keeping the price of this binocular low.
The tan armor is easy to spot when you set the binoculars down on the grass in the dark. The optics in the 2024 edition match the other years; the changes concern handling details only. The magnification, field, and exit pupil figures in the specifications table apply to every configuration of the Wren line.
What's in the box
- Binoculars with neck strap
- Objective and rain guard caps
- Soft carrying case
Compatibility notes
- The central tripod socket takes a standard L-shaped binocular adapter with a 1/4-20 thread.
- Fits standard binocular harnesses.