
Two handles on either side make opening the pouch simple, and closing it only takes a gentle nudge. The main pouch closes using two long strips of magnet that come together. #5: This Badlands Bino Case Closes Magnetically You can also attach the straps from either the top or bottom of the pouch, allowing you put on or take off the case from either side. The left over ends can be slid underneath an elastic band, although they tend to stick out if you are thinner and like to wear your harness high like me. The straps are adjustable from top and bottom, allowing you to adjust the height of the harness and the tightness around the torso. The binocular straps cross at your upper back, where a small pouch featuring a roll-out hydration bag (big enough for one liter), ties them together, before they continue down underneath your armpits. They widen out as they come up over the shoulder, ensuring any weight is well distributed, but still allowing you to comfortably use your rifle. This Badland’s Bino Case comes with a light, comfortable pair of straps. The Outside Of The Badlands Bino Mag Case

The cloth itself is nothing special, but it will get the job done. It stuffs neatly into a mesh pocket beside the binoculars, and is attached by a small bungee cord, ensuring you don’t lose it. If you’ve forgot your cleaning cloth no need to stress, this Badlands Bino Case comes with one. The cleaning cloth included with this Badlands Bino Case. #3: It Comes With An Attached Cleaning Cloth The metal rings also tend to scratch your binoculars, but this can be easily fixed by replacing them with another clip. I found these cords to be a bit short, as I was constantly fighting them to keep my binoculars up while glassing. These are designed to replace the neck strap of your binoculars. The Badlands Bino Mag Case comes with two elastic tethers with metal rings attached to the end. The elastic tethers in the binocular pouch. #2: It Has Short Tethers To Replace Binocular Straps

There are also two large pockets that you could slide maps or other large, flat items into, as well as one small zipping pocket that could be used for a cleaning cloth. Inside the case there are three mesh pockets, one big enough for straps, and the smaller two perfectly sized for lens covers.


During my black bear hunt, it fit both my uncle’s Maven binoculars, as well as my Vortex’s with plenty of room to spare. The pocket is large enough to fit 10X42 binoculars or smaller without making the harness bulge out. The inside of the Badland’s Binocular Mag Case has a large pocket located against your chest specifically for your binoculars. During a Southeast Alaskan black bear hunt I got the chance to review the Badlands Bino Case, their Bino Case Mag, in an effort to find the best binocular case out there.Īfter a few days of hiking down shore lines and loading in and out of boats, here’s a few things to know.Īny binocular pouch should come with enough pockets to store your binoculars in addition to any extra pieces or frequently used items. It’s annoying and it can throw off your game.īinocular pouches are an essential part of any spot and stalk hunter’s arsenal. The last thing you want is a pair of binoculars flopping around on your chest all day long.
