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Binocular Reviews & Ratings – Finding Best Binoculars & Scopes For You

Steiner Binocular Parts: Straps, Lens Caps, Cases & Other Accessories

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While Steiner Binoculars are durable, occasionally you need new Steiner binocular parts & accessories. Find a new Steiner binocular case, lens cap, strap & more.

As perfect as they are right out of the box, don’t fool yourself into thinking you won’t ever need to buy Steiner binocular parts. No matter how durable a product is, there are ways for them to break down, fall apart, or become damaged in the course of their service.

And beyond parts for replacement or upgrading, there are also accessories to think about. Most Steiner binoculars come with fairly outstanding straps and cases (which is a nice change of pace in an industry that seems content with offering the cheapest-made cases they can throw together). But even so, you may want to buy a new Steiner binocular case, strap, or sling to customize your viewing experience to suit your specific needs.

The point is simply this: Steiner binoculars are near perfect machines, but it’s still a smart move to familiarize yourself with the parts and accessories available for future tweaks, enhancements, customizations, or repairs.

Steiner Binocular Parts: Servicing of Your Binoculars

When it comes to binoculars that have broken or become misaligned, you really have two options:

  1. Simply replace them with a new pair if they’re affordable enough.
  2. Take them in to a professional for service.

If you try to do the handiwork yourself, you may find that you do more damage than good. Binoculars are delicate instruments with deceptively complex designs and the slightest error can cause great harm to their performance abilities.

So, if your binoculars need service, first check out your warranty to see what is covered, then take them to a specialist for a repair.

But it’s still a good idea to be aware of the different parts that can go haywire. With that kind of knowledge, you’ll be better able to choose the right repair person or at least let them know what’s wrong with your specs.

Things you’ll want to become familiar with include:

  • Diopter adjuster
  • Eye pieces
  • Central focusing knob
  • Objective lenses
  • Armoring

Steiner Binocular Parts: Accessories for Your Binoculars

Even if your Steiners are working just as sweet as a dream (which is almost a given, anyway), you may want to purchase accessories to modify your sightseeing experience.

If you’re a birder, you may want to find an alternative strap that fits more comfortably around your neck. If you’re a hiker, you may want to find a case or sling that you can carry easily for long periods of time. If you are an amateur astronomer with a large pair of binocs for viewing the night sky, you’ll certainly want to get your hands on a good tripod stand.

There are dozens of accessories for Steiner binoculars, and it would be a great idea to take a look at what’s on offer. You never know what you may need.

Here’s a sampling of some of the most popular Steiner binocular parts available to accessorize your specs:

  • Steiner Premium Gear Bag – For 8×30, 7×30, and 6×30 models, this durable ballistic nylon bag features plenty of storage space and padded protection for your binocs.
  • Large Steiner Binoculars Case – For bigger models, these handy carriers are fully padded to protective your longer barrels.
  • Marine Float Strap – If you have a fully waterproof pair of binocs you want to take with you out on the water, you need to have one of these on hand. Exactly as it sounds, the float strap will keep your glasses from sinking to the bottom of the ocean, river, or lake.

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Comments

  1. Michael Loesch says

    November 14, 2011 at 5:43 am

    Do you have a replacement neck strap for a 10×56 C5 ??
    Thanks, Mike

    Reply
    • Perry says

      August 22, 2012 at 8:21 pm

      Sorry! We’re not a distributor.

      Reply
  2. Greg Warner says

    February 7, 2013 at 4:22 pm

    I need a 2″ lens cap cover for my Bausch and Lomb binoculars. I would even take a set of 2 of any brand if they would work. Doesn’t need to be same brand.

    Thanks,
    Greg

    Reply
    • BinocularDude says

      February 7, 2013 at 11:39 pm

      Hi Greg,

      Sorry — We don’t sell binocular gear.

      ~ Perry

      Reply

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