multicoated

I think the Rifleman series Leupold is a nearing piece of junk status with 1/2 MOA friction stops and not having fully multicoated lenses.

Welcome Back Redfield Scopes 2010

The prisms are phase coated (a high end feature that many fully multicoated binos don't have).

I'm considering buying a pair of Cabela's Pine Ridge roof prism binoculars. 2009

If they go so far as to phase coat, shouldn't they be fully multicoated as well?

I'm considering buying a pair of Cabela's Pine Ridge roof prism binoculars. 2009

Concerning the VX-II and VX-III lines; the older ones are optically and mechanically the same except the VX-III lenses are fully multi-coated and the VX-II exterior lenses are multicoated, but not all internal lens surfaces are coated, but not multicoated as I recall.

I have been in the search for a good 30-06, I have narrowed it down to the Marlin XL7 and the standard Weatherby Vangaurd. 2010

I think the Rifleman series Leupold is a nearing piece of junk status with 1/2 MOA friction stops and not having fully multicoated lenses.

Welcome Back Redfield Scopes 2010

If they are phase coated but not fully multicoated, they're practically useless.

I'm considering buying a pair of Cabela's Pine Ridge roof prism binoculars. 2009

They mention nothing of the rest of the optics being fully multicoated.

I'm considering buying a pair of Cabela's Pine Ridge roof prism binoculars. 2009

Concerning the VX-II and VX-III lines; the older ones are optically and mechanically the same except the VX-III lenses are fully multi-coated and the VX-II exterior lenses are multicoated, but not all internal lens surfaces are coated, but not multicoated as I recall.

I have been in the search for a good 30-06, I have narrowed it down to the Marlin XL7 and the standard Weatherby Vangaurd. 2010

The objective lenses, which are the most important lenses on any binoculars, are multicoated; all of the other glass-to-air surfaces have single-layer magnesium fluoride coatings.

Leupold Wind River 8x42 1999

An especially impressive quality of the fully multicoated Nikon is its exceptionally high twilight factor of 24.5 (calculated by multiplying the power by the objective diameter, in millimeters, and then extracting the square root).

Nikon 12x50 Superior E 1999