---
product_id: 257072901
title: "Gosky 20-60x80 Dual Focusing ED Spotting Scope - Ultra High Definition Optics Scope with Carrying Case and Smartphone Adapter for Target Shooting Hunting Bird Watching Wildlife Astronomy Scenery"
brand: "gosky"
price: "254379 Ft"
currency: HUF
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 5
url: https://www.desertcart.hu/products/257072901-gosky-20-60x80-dual-focusing-ed-spotting-scope-ultra-high
store_origin: HU
region: Hungary
---

# 20-60x dual zoom magnification Nitrogen-filled waterproof & fog-proof 80mm ultra-wide objective lens Gosky 20-60x80 Dual Focusing ED Spotting Scope - Ultra High Definition Optics Scope with Carrying Case and Smartphone Adapter for Target Shooting Hunting Bird Watching Wildlife Astronomy Scenery

**Brand:** gosky
**Price:** 254379 Ft
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🔭 See More, Miss Less: Elevate Every Outdoor Moment with Gosky’s Ultra HD Spotting Scope

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Gosky 20-60x80 Dual Focusing ED Spotting Scope - Ultra High Definition Optics Scope with Carrying Case and Smartphone Adapter for Target Shooting Hunting Bird Watching Wildlife Astronomy Scenery by gosky
- **How much does it cost?** 254379 Ft with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hu](https://www.desertcart.hu/products/257072901-gosky-20-60x80-dual-focusing-ed-spotting-scope-ultra-high)

## Best For

- gosky enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted gosky brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Built for the Wild:** Nitrogen-filled, waterproof, fog-proof, and shock-resistant with rubber armor for a rugged, non-slip grip in any environment.
- • **Zoom Into the Action:** Variable 20x to 60x magnification offers wide scenic views or intense close-ups—perfect for birding, hunting, or astronomy.
- • **Pinpoint Precision Focus:** Dual-speed coaxial focusing wheels let you lock targets fast and fine-tune details with silky smooth control.
- • **Capture & Share Your Discoveries:** Includes a smartphone adapter for effortless digiscoping—turn your phone into a nature explorer’s camera.
- • **Crystal-Clear Vision at Any Hour:** 80mm fully multi-coated ED optics with BAK4 Porro prism deliver ultra-bright, razor-sharp images—even in low light.

## Overview

The Gosky 20-60x80 ED Spotting Scope combines a large 80mm objective lens with fully multi-coated BAK4 Porro prisms and 9-element lens groups to deliver bright, crisp images at variable 20-60x zoom. Its dual-speed focusing system ensures fast and precise target acquisition. Designed for durability, it’s nitrogen-filled, waterproof, fog-proof, and shock-resistant with a rubber armor grip. The included smartphone adapter enables high-definition digiscoping, making it ideal for bird watching, hunting, target shooting, wildlife observation, and astronomy. Lightweight yet robust, it comes with a carry bag and lens covers, offering excellent value for outdoor enthusiasts and professionals alike.

## Description

Buy Gosky 20-60x80 Dual Focusing ED Spotting Scope - Ultra High Definition Optics Scope with Carrying Case and Smartphone Adapter for Target Shooting Hunting Bird Watching Wildlife Astronomy Scenery online on desertcart.ae at best prices. ✓ Fast and free shipping ✓ free returns ✓ cash on delivery available on eligible purchase.

Review: J’ai acheté cette longue vue pour observer les oiseaux pendant mes sorties ornithologiques. Les modeles haute de gamme (> 1500€), etant financierement hors de ma portée , je me suis d’abord tourné vers le milieu de gamme (500€-800€) vers des marques connues mais j’avais l’impression que finalement les clients étaient plutôt frustrés ou déçus par le rapport qualité/prix de leurs instruments. Je me suis dis qu’il valait alors peut-etre mieux trouver un très bon bas de gamme avec un super rapport qualité/prix, plutot qu’un milieu de gamme pas terrible dans lequel j’aurai gâché 800€, et investir plus tard dans une Swaro, Vortex ou Nikon. Les excellents avis et le prix abordable m’ont décidé vers cette “marque” qui n’en est probablement pas réellement une, puisque qu’aucune boutique n’existe en dehors d’desertcart. C’est un noname floqué “Gosky” et ca me va plutot bien. Je n’ai malheureusement pas encore pu l’utiliser a l’exterieur faute d’une météo propice , voici donc un premier avis “a chaud” que je mettrai un jour dès mes premieres sorties: Agréablement surpris par le zoom a 60x, cf photos de la pie en haut du sapin, ca bouge, c’est un peu flou mais c’est exploitable et reste relativement lumineux ! Je pourrai voir un ecureuil dans le sapin a 200m et je le verrai bien ! Les zoom 20x et 30x sont parfait, l’image est nette et montre des détails non perceptibles aux jumelles. Mention speciale pour la double molette de mise au point, c’est une petite merveille et je n’utilise quasiment que la molette d’ajustement fine. Je trouve en revanche que le degagement oculaire ne fait pas tres bien son travail, on mets quelques secondes a trouver la bonne position d’observation, mais ayant observé dans des longues vues Kite elles ont aussi un peu le meme défaut. Le seul point “negatif” que je soulignerai, c’est l’absence de housse de protection existante pour ce modele. La longue vue est livrée avec un sac, mais c’est un sac de transport (non rembourré d’ailleurs) pas une housse qui reste sur la longue vue pendant l’observation. Et impossible d’en trouver a part, Gosky n’en vend pas. Il faut donc tenter sa chance avec des housses prevues pour d’autres modeles chez d’autres fabricants, et voir si l’une d’elle peut convenir, ca va etre un peu la loterie… Au niveau du trepied, celui ci n’est pas fourni et je conseillerai de ne pas lésiner sur la qualité pour avoir un trepied stable et des observations confortables. Cette longue vue est une excellente entrée en matiere pour un prix vraiment modique, je recommande a tous veux qui souhaitent s’équiper d’un instrument d’entrée de gamme pour démarrer petit !
Review: Summary (TL/DR): The optics of this scope were sufficient to see .22LR holes in a Splatterburst target at 200 yds very clearly. It is much better than $60 variants that are all over. The scope is well made. The carrying bag is just “ok” and doesn’t provide much protection. The phone adapter feels a little cheap but was functional and relatively easy setup. The tripod mount and rotation ring is excellent, but I wish the locking knob were more accessible when mounted. Lifetime warranty with what seems like responsive customer service and this scope is really good value for the money. Detailed Review – Unboxing: I purchased the GoSky 20-60x80 UHD Spotting scope as a replacement for a $60 Redfield scope which I cannot find anymore. That’s my reference point for this review. The packaging ensured the GoSky does not get damaged in transit, and it was well packed. The GoSky came equipped with: 1. The Scope itself, fully assembled, with lens covers for the eyepiece and for the 80mm side. There is a tripod mount built-in to the scope, which has a standard ¼-20 screw and a sizeable “plate” such that an Arca-Swiss Tripod adapter would fit nicely. 2. A carrying “bag” – a case isn’t quite the right word for it (see below). 3. A cleaning cloth. 4. An adapter to take photos through the scope using your smartphone. 5. Warranty card and quick start instructions for both the scope and the adapter. Compared to the Redfield, this scope is physically larger and heavier. The Redfield I had was a “Straight” through sight picture, whereas this Gosky is angled. The Redfield had a “protective/padded cover” encasing the entire scope, and it allowed you to “peel off” the protections to expose the mount, the controls, etc. That protective cover was further protected by the padded carrying bag. The GoSky scope is “naked” after you remove it from the carry bag. I feel the carrying bag is this scope’s biggest demerit (see below). Optics & controls: To test the optical quality of the GoSky, I setup an 8” Splatterburst target that I had previously shot with .22LR numerous times on my mailbox. I then used a measuring wheel and walked 600’ away (200 yds, about the farthest I normally shoot), and setup the scope on my Giottos professional camera tripod with ball head and Arca-Swiss plate. I then set the magnification to 20x and located and centered the target in my view. I focused the scope first with the coarse focus knob, and then with the fine focus knob. I locked the tripod down in this position, and I then adjusted the optics to 60x. After some slight adjustment of the tripod and refocusing, I had the tripod locked on the target. The optical quality of the scope was excellent. I could easily make out my shots at 200 yds, something I couldn’t really do with the lower quality Redfield I had before. My test was at dusk and light was actually fading, and I expect that with even more light it would be even better. I didn’t really appreciate how nice the dual-focus would be for really sharpening the image, especially at 600 yds and 60x magnification. Although I have never used other UHD spotting scopes before, I was very impressed with the quality of this one, and it more than does the job for me. You can see from the close-up view of my target, there were two shots in the bullseye, and they were resolved properly by the scope at 200 yds and 60x. During use, I found the controls to be smooth and provide good “tactile feedback” – they were not too hard to turn and they were not too loose either. The zoom ring is a little tight, but I think it will loosen with a little use. They are located where you expect them to be. My only gripe was that after mounting the scope to my tripod, the thumb screw to allow the scope to rotate was hard to access, as it was very close to the arca-swiss plate (see photo) Phone Mount I tested the phone mount with my iPhone 11. It definitely seems a little “cheap” – the plastic and screws seem rather fragile. But it seems to do the job. The phone mount has enough adjustment to accommodate phones with a camera on the left or right, as well as the center – I had to reverse it from the way it shipped to accommodate the camera on the side it exists on my phone, but that was simple. I didn’t know which lens of the two on the phone to use, so I lined one at a time up until I got a clear image on the phone screen. Then, with the scope “locked” onto the target at 60x, in focus for the eyepiece, I mounted the phone adapter to the spotting scope. In the process, I may have bumped the scope enough to lose target acquisition, which wasn’t a real surprise at 200 yds and 60x. After a little fiddling, I was able to reacquire the target (while looking at the phone). I may have been doing it wrong, but the photo was rather small on the screen, showed only a circle that took up maybe 15% of the screen in the center. The rest of the screen was black – see the photo I included. I think maybe “zooming” on the phone screen would have been a good idea, but I didn’t do it soas not to introduce any optical artifacts for the sake of this review. While the whole thing was a little awkward, it was functional. I worry slightly about the longevity of the phone mount due to its construction, and I am a bit worried about attaching a “heavy” object to the eyepiece of the scope. But I could see myself using it at the range to not have to continually put my eye up to the scope to spot my shots. Further, I could see myself using it to “sequence” the shots (for example during zeroing of a new optic - taking a photo after each, to be able to see how corrections to the shot zeroing process are being achieved). Tapping the phone at high magnification created blurry images, so using a timer or remote trigger would likely be needed for clearer shots. The photos I have included are actually a lot worse than what the scope looks like through the eyepiece, so *PLEASE* don’t judge the optical quality from that, it is CONSIDERABLY better through the eyepiece. See photos. Carry Bag I have included some photos of the carry bag. And it is just that, a carry bag. There is minimal protection for the scope other than cosmetically, since the bag is barely padded. I would be scared to drop the scope while in this bag (where my old Redfield would likely survive). I will probably buy a different case, wrap it in a towel or memory foam, or do something to otherwise pad the scope. The bag is “roomy” enough to accommodate that. The quality of the bag (I wish it were a “case”) was by far my biggest demerit on the overall product. See photos.

## Features

- Gosky’s top of line spotting scope - 80mm big objective lens and fully multi-coated optics with BAK4 Porro Prism and 9pcs/5groups lens increase light transmission, deliver bright, clear, crisp images even in low-light conditions
- Dual speed focus system - New design coaxial two-speed focusing wheels allow for SMOOTH & ACCURATE focusing. Fast focusing wheel helps you lock the target quickly, fine focusing wheel zooms in on the target and gets more detail
- Variable 20x to 60x zoom magnification allows you to view a wide field of view at a lower power and zoom in on details at a higher power. Perfect for target shooting, archery, hunting, bird watching, wildlife watching, hiking, camping, scenery, outdoor sporting, astronomical observation etc
- Nitrogen filled waterproof and fog-proof design enables the scope to withstand the toughest environments. Durable Framework and Rubber Armor provide non-slip grip, shock-proof grip and durable external lasting protection. The adjustable eyecup folds up and down for comfortable viewing with or without glasses
- Comes with a New Design Large smartphone digiscoping adapter,enables you to take photos and videos of what you have observed. Bring the nature closer to you and you can explore the distant world easily through the phone screen. A carry case, eyepiece and lens protection covers, cleaning cloth make you more convenient to carry and maintain

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B083BCR6T3 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #156,166 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #38 in Spotting Scopes |
| Item model number | SP-DUAL206080ED |
| Manufacturer | Gosky |
| Product Dimensions | 50 x 20.5 x 25.5 cm; 2 kg |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Gosky
- **Eye piece lens description:** Prism
- **Model name:** Spotting Scope
- **Objective lens diameter:** 80 Millimeters
- **Telescope mount description:** Tripod Mount

## Images

![Gosky 20-60x80 Dual Focusing ED Spotting Scope - Ultra High Definition Optics Scope with Carrying Case and Smartphone Adapter for Target Shooting Hunting Bird Watching Wildlife Astronomy Scenery - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51NpVdzn7FL.jpg)
![Gosky 20-60x80 Dual Focusing ED Spotting Scope - Ultra High Definition Optics Scope with Carrying Case and Smartphone Adapter for Target Shooting Hunting Bird Watching Wildlife Astronomy Scenery - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51TClKYP0vL.jpg)
![Gosky 20-60x80 Dual Focusing ED Spotting Scope - Ultra High Definition Optics Scope with Carrying Case and Smartphone Adapter for Target Shooting Hunting Bird Watching Wildlife Astronomy Scenery - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61RKaF6FewL.jpg)
![Gosky 20-60x80 Dual Focusing ED Spotting Scope - Ultra High Definition Optics Scope with Carrying Case and Smartphone Adapter for Target Shooting Hunting Bird Watching Wildlife Astronomy Scenery - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61buYQ+EB7L.jpg)
![Gosky 20-60x80 Dual Focusing ED Spotting Scope - Ultra High Definition Optics Scope with Carrying Case and Smartphone Adapter for Target Shooting Hunting Bird Watching Wildlife Astronomy Scenery - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61moV4+wJAL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What’s the difference between this one and the cheaper models that are also 20-60x80?**
A: I compared this ED model and the cheaper HD model ($179) side by side.  I found this one has significantly larger FOV.  This one has a wider eyepiece, making it more comfortable for long time viewing. Other than these, the two models perform very similarly in terms of image clarity and resolution.  I did not find the dual-focus feature very helpful.  When I change the zoom, I still have to refocus, just like the cheaper model.  I ended up using the fine-tune nob all the time, never needed the fast focus.   This scope is larger in size and much heavier, which is a deal breaker for me.  Besides, the tripod adapter on this model is inferior, less compatible to many tripod brand than the $179 model.  I am a casual wildlife observer.  The cheaper model just fits the bill.  If I were a serious birder or hunter, I would probably invest in a top model of Swarovski or Zeiss.

**Q: What is the warranty?**
A: It has a lifetime warranty if you register it with Gosky within 21 days of purchase.  If you don't register it, it's just a 1 year warranty.  A card in the box tells you how to register it online.

**Q: Is this spotting scope good at 1000 yds?**
A: bought this for my daughter for her birthday. At her lake cottage she photographed a bald eagle across her lake and it was very vivid.  could have been that far

**Q: What attachment fits for a nikon dslr camera? i thought i could use this gosky scope with my nikon camera, but all i can find is phone attachments.**
A: These worked to attach my Nikon D5200 to the Gosky 20-60x80 Dual Focusing ED Spotting Scope.  I'm still trying to figure out how to use it though as there is no aperture control without a Nikon lens attached (I am in manual mode).
Scope to T-ring adapter:  https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B08JPK7VMM/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
T-ring and telescope T-adapter: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B08JPK7VMM/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Note:  The telescope T-adapter isn't needed to attach the Nikon to the Gosky, but since it was included with the T-ring and I had a telescope it would work on I ordered this instead of just getting the T-ring adapter alone.  The price difference was negligible.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by C***9 on 4 December 2021*

J’ai acheté cette longue vue pour observer les oiseaux pendant mes sorties ornithologiques. Les modeles haute de gamme (> 1500€), etant financierement hors de ma portée , je me suis d’abord tourné vers le milieu de gamme (500€-800€) vers des marques connues mais j’avais l’impression que finalement les clients étaient plutôt frustrés ou déçus par le rapport qualité/prix de leurs instruments. Je me suis dis qu’il valait alors peut-etre mieux trouver un très bon bas de gamme avec un super rapport qualité/prix, plutot qu’un milieu de gamme pas terrible dans lequel j’aurai gâché 800€, et investir plus tard dans une Swaro, Vortex ou Nikon. Les excellents avis et le prix abordable m’ont décidé vers cette “marque” qui n’en est probablement pas réellement une, puisque qu’aucune boutique n’existe en dehors d’Amazon. C’est un noname floqué “Gosky” et ca me va plutot bien. Je n’ai malheureusement pas encore pu l’utiliser a l’exterieur faute d’une météo propice , voici donc un premier avis “a chaud” que je mettrai un jour dès mes premieres sorties: Agréablement surpris par le zoom a 60x, cf photos de la pie en haut du sapin, ca bouge, c’est un peu flou mais c’est exploitable et reste relativement lumineux ! Je pourrai voir un ecureuil dans le sapin a 200m et je le verrai bien ! Les zoom 20x et 30x sont parfait, l’image est nette et montre des détails non perceptibles aux jumelles. Mention speciale pour la double molette de mise au point, c’est une petite merveille et je n’utilise quasiment que la molette d’ajustement fine. Je trouve en revanche que le degagement oculaire ne fait pas tres bien son travail, on mets quelques secondes a trouver la bonne position d’observation, mais ayant observé dans des longues vues Kite elles ont aussi un peu le meme défaut. Le seul point “negatif” que je soulignerai, c’est l’absence de housse de protection existante pour ce modele. La longue vue est livrée avec un sac, mais c’est un sac de transport (non rembourré d’ailleurs) pas une housse qui reste sur la longue vue pendant l’observation. Et impossible d’en trouver a part, Gosky n’en vend pas. Il faut donc tenter sa chance avec des housses prevues pour d’autres modeles chez d’autres fabricants, et voir si l’une d’elle peut convenir, ca va etre un peu la loterie… Au niveau du trepied, celui ci n’est pas fourni et je conseillerai de ne pas lésiner sur la qualité pour avoir un trepied stable et des observations confortables. Cette longue vue est une excellente entrée en matiere pour un prix vraiment modique, je recommande a tous veux qui souhaitent s’équiper d’un instrument d’entrée de gamme pour démarrer petit !

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by K***D on 25 January 2021*

Summary (TL/DR): The optics of this scope were sufficient to see .22LR holes in a Splatterburst target at 200 yds very clearly. It is much better than $60 variants that are all over. The scope is well made. The carrying bag is just “ok” and doesn’t provide much protection. The phone adapter feels a little cheap but was functional and relatively easy setup. The tripod mount and rotation ring is excellent, but I wish the locking knob were more accessible when mounted. Lifetime warranty with what seems like responsive customer service and this scope is really good value for the money. Detailed Review – Unboxing: I purchased the GoSky 20-60x80 UHD Spotting scope as a replacement for a $60 Redfield scope which I cannot find anymore. That’s my reference point for this review. The packaging ensured the GoSky does not get damaged in transit, and it was well packed. The GoSky came equipped with: 1. The Scope itself, fully assembled, with lens covers for the eyepiece and for the 80mm side. There is a tripod mount built-in to the scope, which has a standard ¼-20 screw and a sizeable “plate” such that an Arca-Swiss Tripod adapter would fit nicely. 2. A carrying “bag” – a case isn’t quite the right word for it (see below). 3. A cleaning cloth. 4. An adapter to take photos through the scope using your smartphone. 5. Warranty card and quick start instructions for both the scope and the adapter. Compared to the Redfield, this scope is physically larger and heavier. The Redfield I had was a “Straight” through sight picture, whereas this Gosky is angled. The Redfield had a “protective/padded cover” encasing the entire scope, and it allowed you to “peel off” the protections to expose the mount, the controls, etc. That protective cover was further protected by the padded carrying bag. The GoSky scope is “naked” after you remove it from the carry bag. I feel the carrying bag is this scope’s biggest demerit (see below). Optics & controls: To test the optical quality of the GoSky, I setup an 8” Splatterburst target that I had previously shot with .22LR numerous times on my mailbox. I then used a measuring wheel and walked 600’ away (200 yds, about the farthest I normally shoot), and setup the scope on my Giottos professional camera tripod with ball head and Arca-Swiss plate. I then set the magnification to 20x and located and centered the target in my view. I focused the scope first with the coarse focus knob, and then with the fine focus knob. I locked the tripod down in this position, and I then adjusted the optics to 60x. After some slight adjustment of the tripod and refocusing, I had the tripod locked on the target. The optical quality of the scope was excellent. I could easily make out my shots at 200 yds, something I couldn’t really do with the lower quality Redfield I had before. My test was at dusk and light was actually fading, and I expect that with even more light it would be even better. I didn’t really appreciate how nice the dual-focus would be for really sharpening the image, especially at 600 yds and 60x magnification. Although I have never used other UHD spotting scopes before, I was very impressed with the quality of this one, and it more than does the job for me. You can see from the close-up view of my target, there were two shots in the bullseye, and they were resolved properly by the scope at 200 yds and 60x. During use, I found the controls to be smooth and provide good “tactile feedback” – they were not too hard to turn and they were not too loose either. The zoom ring is a little tight, but I think it will loosen with a little use. They are located where you expect them to be. My only gripe was that after mounting the scope to my tripod, the thumb screw to allow the scope to rotate was hard to access, as it was very close to the arca-swiss plate (see photo) Phone Mount I tested the phone mount with my iPhone 11. It definitely seems a little “cheap” – the plastic and screws seem rather fragile. But it seems to do the job. The phone mount has enough adjustment to accommodate phones with a camera on the left or right, as well as the center – I had to reverse it from the way it shipped to accommodate the camera on the side it exists on my phone, but that was simple. I didn’t know which lens of the two on the phone to use, so I lined one at a time up until I got a clear image on the phone screen. Then, with the scope “locked” onto the target at 60x, in focus for the eyepiece, I mounted the phone adapter to the spotting scope. In the process, I may have bumped the scope enough to lose target acquisition, which wasn’t a real surprise at 200 yds and 60x. After a little fiddling, I was able to reacquire the target (while looking at the phone). I may have been doing it wrong, but the photo was rather small on the screen, showed only a circle that took up maybe 15% of the screen in the center. The rest of the screen was black – see the photo I included. I think maybe “zooming” on the phone screen would have been a good idea, but I didn’t do it soas not to introduce any optical artifacts for the sake of this review. While the whole thing was a little awkward, it was functional. I worry slightly about the longevity of the phone mount due to its construction, and I am a bit worried about attaching a “heavy” object to the eyepiece of the scope. But I could see myself using it at the range to not have to continually put my eye up to the scope to spot my shots. Further, I could see myself using it to “sequence” the shots (for example during zeroing of a new optic - taking a photo after each, to be able to see how corrections to the shot zeroing process are being achieved). Tapping the phone at high magnification created blurry images, so using a timer or remote trigger would likely be needed for clearer shots. The photos I have included are actually a lot worse than what the scope looks like through the eyepiece, so *PLEASE* don’t judge the optical quality from that, it is CONSIDERABLY better through the eyepiece. See photos. Carry Bag I have included some photos of the carry bag. And it is just that, a carry bag. There is minimal protection for the scope other than cosmetically, since the bag is barely padded. I would be scared to drop the scope while in this bag (where my old Redfield would likely survive). I will probably buy a different case, wrap it in a towel or memory foam, or do something to otherwise pad the scope. The bag is “roomy” enough to accommodate that. The quality of the bag (I wish it were a “case”) was by far my biggest demerit on the overall product. See photos.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by N***Y on 14 October 2021*

It is always easy to compare a £300 pound item to a £2700 item and call out flaws. Compared to an ultra high end Swarovski or Leica there is a small amount of contrast lost and edge sharpness at 60x magnification is a sliver less. However, and it's a significant however, for this price point the unit is epic. Fully weather sealed, lightweight, rapid focus and good quality optics. It is easy to use for classic scope work, digiscoping (with included mount) and even has reasonable mounts for SLR's. Having spent 1000's on SLR lenses I could call out some minor differences but they are too few to be significant. Optically the scope holds a true representation of colour, does not suffer greatly from chromatic aberration and is thoroughly recommended.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Gosky 20-60x80 Dual Focusing ED Spotting Scope - Ultra High Definition Optics Scope with Carrying Case and Smartphone Adapter for Target Shooting Hunting Bird Watching Wildlife Astronomy Scenery
- Gosky Tripod -Travel Portable Tripod for Spotting scopes, Binoculars, camcorders, or SLR Cameras (Pro (61-inch))
- Gosky Adjustable Vehicle Car Window Mount - Binocular Window Mount - Spotting Scope Window Mount

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*Last updated: 2026-01-22*