Fisher-Price Kid-Tough Binoculars Reviews-Binoculars For Kids
Fisher-Price Kid-Tough Binoculars
- Explore the world with your very own set of kid tough binoculars
- Manual interocular adjusting makes it easier for kids to see
- Rubberized eye pieces and lens covers are comfortable and convenient
- See far distances with a built-in manual focus
- Neck strap allows kids to take their favorite binoculars wherever they go
For ages 3 and up
Rating: 
(out of 6 reviews)
List Price: $ 14.99
Price: $ 14.94
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Binoculars for Kids and Youth
Children are naturally curious, inquisitive, and adventuresome. We should foster this whenever we can. One way to do so and foster a love and greater understanding of the world around us is to take them on outdoor adventures. Of course, we can nurture their zeal by providing them with tools of observation. Thus, the choice of binoculars is a gift that will serve our children well. So, what are the options?
For a youngster, kindergarten through third grade, you might consider the brightly (and fun colored) Audubon 7 x 18 Mini. It is small enough to fit smaller hands and light enough to be easily held steady. It has a large field of view, an important aspect for someone just learning to use binoculars. It allows for close up observation. It really is an affordable and very versatile first binocular.
Third graders to Middle schoolers can choose from the Vortex 8 x32 Lightning or the Audubon 8 x 42 Vector. The Vortex Lightning is a mid sized wonder. It is light weight, only 17.4 ounces. Its field of view is substantial at 394 ft at 1000 yards. It is also water and fog proof. It can easily be pack in a backpack or is great for one traveling by bicycle. On the other hand, the Audubon 8 x 42 Vector is a full sized binocular, yet still light enough to be easily handled and steadied. It too is water and fog proof. The Audubon 8 x 42 Vector has another advantage in that it allows for observation as close as six feet.
High School age youth can take advantage of the Stokes 8 x 42 Talon. The name Stokes has long been connected with birding and excellence in field observation. The Stokes are considered experts in the birding community and have designed a complete series of binoculars and spotting scopes. The Talon is the introductory binocular in this regard. It is rugged, full sized, water and fog proof. It has multi-coated, phase corrected lenses providing one with crisp, clean, clear images. It has a whopping 420 foot field of view, one of the best in the industry. Also, one can focus on objects as close as 4.5 feet away. The Talon can help you just as easily view a bluebird across the field as a swallowtail butterfly on the flower right next to you.
May you and your children or grandchildren enjoy the great outdoors.
Roy Smallwood is the owner of Kingbirdfeeders.com. Roy began this enterprise after a 26 year career as a teacher of science. His love and enjoyment of the outdoors and birding in particular is the impetus for the company. He is an active member of the Central Texas Audubon Society. He encourages everyone to participate and enjoy birding whether in the backyard or in the field. Visit www.kingbirdfeeders.com for , binoculars and spotting scopes and happy birding!
www.gadgetmadness.com GadgetMadness reviews the EyeClops Night Vision 2.0 Infrared Stealth Binoculars!
Review by noelle for Fisher-Price Kid-Tough Binoculars
Rating:
I see that the age range on these is 36 months to 8 years. I think an older kid (older than 7) might be disappointed with these, but my 36-month-old is in love with them. I got them for her after she played (a LOT) with a real pair, and seemed to enjoy trying to find things with them outside.
They’re a solid pair of preschool binoculars. We have a kid-tough camera too, and it’s also pretty indestructible. This is not going to be the best pair of binoculars that you ever get your kid, but they do work, and they’re adjustable-width, adjustable-focus. Only one color combination (unlike the camera, which seems to come in boy or girl colors), but that wasn’t a concern for us. They serve their purpose well.
Review by A. White for Fisher-Price Kid-Tough Binoculars
Rating:
I like them! I bought them for party favors for my son’s camping themed birthday party, most of the kiddos were between the ages of 2 and 3 and they all had fun with them. They do work reasonably well for the price. They are easy to use, and are much lighter weight than they look.
Review by Grammie Gay for Fisher-Price Kid-Tough Binoculars
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These were a big hit for my 4 yr old grandson. We go on adventure walks through the neighborhood, and he usually wants to bring them, to check out things he can’t otherwise see, He even enjoys looking through the “wrong” end for a different perspective of the world. Great way to look for bugs or birds hiding in trees, or to see leaves up close on tall trees.
Review by Di Revelo for Fisher-Price Kid-Tough Binoculars
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This toy is absolutely GREAT for my Grandson Kenshin … he loves it. It’s a great learning tool too. It was very hard to find this and couldn’t do so before the Holidays. Thank you…
Review by whitewater for Fisher-Price Kid-Tough Binoculars
Rating:
My husband and I invested in the best binoculars we could afford. Our two-year-old grandson always wanted to play with them, but he is not ready to take care of them. I bought the toy binoculars so he would have a pair to take on a family trip to Montana. I gave them to him before we left home, in Maryland. He put them on, and announced that he could see Montana. He loved them so much, he took them to bed.
The binoculars look and feel like real ones. They enlarge an image 250%. They have a textured grip, and best of all, a break-away strap to prevent choking. This pair has been dropped, banged against hard surfaces, and worn in the bath tub. For eleven days, they have been subject to intense use and they have survived. A pretty-smart little boy thought they were so special, he didn’t even ask for the real ones.