Guys, welcome to the J. Scott Outdoors podcast. Today's episode is going to be a little bit different than normal.

I was able to spend some time with the Sirovski

I-piece with Cody Nelson and Jake Rush of the outdoorsmans and we met

early one morning in Central Arizona

where we could go and actually glass a hillside

where we would actually see some deer.

We went to a real popular spot where you know you can go and see you know 10 15 20

deer and we we wanted to be able to test the different optics from a standpoint of, you know, at first light when you can barely see all the way through kind of the light spectrum, you know, till 9 o'clock in the morning or so and the optics that we

tested were the doctor 40 by angle or 40 by 80 super wide angle the Koa Highlander 32 by 82, the 95 BTX, the 85 BTX, which is the

Sharovsky BTX, which is the Serrovsky BTX, the 65 BTX, and then my twin

Scler S Srarovsky STS 65 millimeter 25 by 50 by 65 twin spotting scopes and then the STX which is the

spotting scope that I have which is the 95 millimeter it's the 30 power to 70 power

spotting scope.

And so we had all of those out there

and were able to test the BTX compared to the Coa's and the doctors and against the

STX 95 spotting scope as well and my twins. So it was a real good test to be able to you know

actually look at deer, you know attempt to glass deer up on the hillside find them in each one of the

binos and then kind of compare you know the viewing pleasure if you will of each

bino I had to leave, I had to leave and go to church mid-morning on

Sunday, so when I left, Cody and Jake were going to do a field of view test and they have recently reported the findings on the outdoorsman's dot com blog and it's called

expected versus perceived and I thought I would go ahead and and

give you this chart you can also go on their blog and see this chart they created now. So they were actually testing

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