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$42.99
Get it as soon as Monday, May 20
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This Item  CLAVOLO HD Spotting Scope 20-60X60mm with Tripod, Phone Adapter & Carrying Bag, BAK4 Prism FMC Lens Waterproof for Target Shooting Hunting Bird Watching Wildlife Scenery |  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | $42.99 | $59.99 | $44.99 | $69.99 | $169.99 | $39.98 |
| Delivery | Get it as soon as Monday, May 20 | Get it as soon as Sunday, May 19 | Get it as soon as Sunday, May 19 | Get it as soon as Sunday, May 19 | Get it as soon as Sunday, May 19 | Get it as soon as Sunday, May 19 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
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| Easy to use | ||||||
| Sold By | CLAVOLO | SVBONY Direct | Maxunite | NIANDONG | IBQ Optics | fetch falcon |
| focus type | Manual Focus | Manual Focus | Manual Focus | Manual Focus | Manual Focus | Manual Focus |
| zoom ratio | 20X - 60X | — | — | 75 multiplier x | 20 | — |
| eye piece lens | Prism | prism | Prism | — | — | — |
| objective lens diameter | 60 millimeters | 70 millimeters | 60 millimeters | 60 millimeters | 85 millimeters | 65 millimeters |
| telescope mount | — | tripod | Altazimuth Mount | — | Equatorial Mount | — |
| lens coating | Multi-Coated | — | Fully Multi-Coated | Fully Multi-Coated | Fully Coated | Fully Coated |
| weight | — | — | 600 grams | — | 1.97 kilograms | 0.62 kilograms |
Product Description
CLAVOLO HD Spotting Scope 20-60X60mm perfect for Target shooting, Hunting, Bird Watching, Wildlife & Scenery
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Specification of Spotting Scope
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Package includes
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Support Phone Shooting with Phone mount
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CLAVOLO HD Spotting Scope 20-60X60
CLAVOLO
Reviews with images
really nice for the price
This image was taken at about 100 yds in my back yard using a Samsung S5 active. The camera isn't HD so the quality isn't great. I noticed on the focus part on top of the scope that there are 2 knobs. Adjusting the inside one adjusts the focus, however adjusting the outer one seems to fine tune the focus. This is my observation because it seems to clear up the image slightly more than the other adjustment. I was able to see a bird feeding from about 250 yds and see it close up with fine clarity. I've looked at several of these before purchasing this one and I believe I made the right choice. I have a pair of Bushnell 50mm binoculars I was using at the gun range and it was a chore to check my targets. With this scope, I can now add a phone and record my target impacts as well as take photos to document my load data. I should have bought this instead of the binoculars.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2024
Size: SP20-60X60Verified Purchase
This image was taken at about 100 yds in my back yard using a Samsung S5 active. The camera isn't HD so the quality isn't great. I noticed on the focus part on top of the scope that there are 2 knobs. Adjusting the inside one adjusts the focus, however adjusting the outer one seems to fine tune the focus. This is my observation because it seems to clear up the image slightly more than the other adjustment. I was able to see a bird feeding from about 250 yds and see it close up with fine clarity. I've looked at several of these before purchasing this one and I believe I made the right choice. I have a pair of Bushnell 50mm binoculars I was using at the gun range and it was a chore to check my targets. With this scope, I can now add a phone and record my target impacts as well as take photos to document my load data. I should have bought this instead of the binoculars.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2023
Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2023
Test images were a little hazy on a cloudy day but much improved in bright sunlight.
The smartphone adapter fits my iPhone 7 and can adjust to most smartphones. The phone attaches to the adapter first and then to the end of the scope by friction contact. There is no other tightening mechanism.
I had to zoom in with my phone's zoom feature, or else the screen view would have been just a tiny circle in the screen center. Maximizing the image to the entire screen was challenging, as there was cropping most of the time. If you try to adjust the adapter to the eyepiece to be perfectly aligned, you risk having the adapter fall off the monocular.
Overall, it is fun to play with for the price. You can certainly pay a few hundred dollars for a small monocular scope with higher-quality lenses, but it's no match for higher-end gear.
A fun toy telescope attachment for your phone, but not for serious photography.
Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2023
The scope comes with two cases, one for accessories and a separate one for just the monocular. The instructions for attaching the telescope to the tripod and smartphone adapter were straightforward. Magnification at 12x demands a tripod or other support to maximize image clarity or brace your arm for improved results.Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2023
Test images were a little hazy on a cloudy day but much improved in bright sunlight.
The smartphone adapter fits my iPhone 7 and can adjust to most smartphones. The phone attaches to the adapter first and then to the end of the scope by friction contact. There is no other tightening mechanism.
I had to zoom in with my phone's zoom feature, or else the screen view would have been just a tiny circle in the screen center. Maximizing the image to the entire screen was challenging, as there was cropping most of the time. If you try to adjust the adapter to the eyepiece to be perfectly aligned, you risk having the adapter fall off the monocular.
Overall, it is fun to play with for the price. You can certainly pay a few hundred dollars for a small monocular scope with higher-quality lenses, but it's no match for higher-end gear.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2023
This set is destined to go to a bird-crazy family member who is a member of the Audubon Society and goes on vacation to bird hangout areas.
I thought she would love to be able to not only watch the birds, but to see them up close and film them.
When I opened it I was impressed with it having 2 cases. One was just for the telescope and then one to hold everything. They are both nice cases. The smaller one just barely fits though and the tip of the scope hangs out a bit. The strap on the bigger bag is nice and has lots of room for adjusting length.
The tripod (and phone adapter) is fancy. It has so many things that adjust. It took a bit to figure it all out.
I played with the phone adapter. It hooks on to the telescope. It has a circular hole in it to allow the phone camera to 'see' through the round eyepiece of the telescope. The telescope is a little too heavy for it to completely hold itself up when connected. I fiddled with it a lot trying to get it to hold it like it does in their pictures. I had a hard time. You really have to tighten the knob and only once was I able to get it to stay up.
The other way to do it is to hook the telescope to the tri-pod directly instead of using the phone holder. There is a button on the side of the scope which is just about in the middle. You unscrew that and it reveals the opening to connect right to the tripod. When it's assembled this way it's more balanced on the tripod and doesn't tip over like it did with the adapter on. Maybe I just need to fiddle with it some more and I'll be able to get it to stay up.
It has a nice feel in your hand when you use it by itself. It's comfortable against the eye. It's simple to focus as there is an adjuster right close to the eye piece.
It's not the clearest scope I've used. I haven't tried it for many things yet so I might try it for night viewing and see how it does.
I do like the design for kids. They often have a hard time getting the two eye pieces of binoculars to work for them, and I've seen so many kids get frustrated with them. This one is much easier. It's a good size for their hands as well.
I like the tripod by itself and would use it for other purposes than just for this device. It has a lot of options. The legs slide out fairly easy compared to other types. It's nice that you can set the legs at different heights to give you an angle. It was really steady even when I had just one of the legs pulled out fully. The design is nice and you don't have clips to have to mess with. It's all in the middle of the legs. Grasp the center and pull down. That easy. The range of movement on the top is nice as well.
Things that weren't the best:
There is a little cover on the tripod attachment that is small and could easily get lost. You can live without it but it might end up scratching things in the case.
I wish the cover for the eye end was connected to the scope like the other end is. It would keep that cover from getting lost. Just like gas caps that aren't connected when they are screwed off and get left behind at the gas station on occasion.
The camera connection isn't solid. It moves around. The knob on the back of that portion won't stay tight. It makes it hard to focus the phone camera as it moves just a little and that blurs the camera.
If it weren't for these issues I'd give it 5 stars.
I thought she would love to be able to not only watch the birds, but to see them up close and film them.
When I opened it I was impressed with it having 2 cases. One was just for the telescope and then one to hold everything. They are both nice cases. The smaller one just barely fits though and the tip of the scope hangs out a bit. The strap on the bigger bag is nice and has lots of room for adjusting length.
The tripod (and phone adapter) is fancy. It has so many things that adjust. It took a bit to figure it all out.
I played with the phone adapter. It hooks on to the telescope. It has a circular hole in it to allow the phone camera to 'see' through the round eyepiece of the telescope. The telescope is a little too heavy for it to completely hold itself up when connected. I fiddled with it a lot trying to get it to hold it like it does in their pictures. I had a hard time. You really have to tighten the knob and only once was I able to get it to stay up.
The other way to do it is to hook the telescope to the tri-pod directly instead of using the phone holder. There is a button on the side of the scope which is just about in the middle. You unscrew that and it reveals the opening to connect right to the tripod. When it's assembled this way it's more balanced on the tripod and doesn't tip over like it did with the adapter on. Maybe I just need to fiddle with it some more and I'll be able to get it to stay up.
It has a nice feel in your hand when you use it by itself. It's comfortable against the eye. It's simple to focus as there is an adjuster right close to the eye piece.
It's not the clearest scope I've used. I haven't tried it for many things yet so I might try it for night viewing and see how it does.
I do like the design for kids. They often have a hard time getting the two eye pieces of binoculars to work for them, and I've seen so many kids get frustrated with them. This one is much easier. It's a good size for their hands as well.
I like the tripod by itself and would use it for other purposes than just for this device. It has a lot of options. The legs slide out fairly easy compared to other types. It's nice that you can set the legs at different heights to give you an angle. It was really steady even when I had just one of the legs pulled out fully. The design is nice and you don't have clips to have to mess with. It's all in the middle of the legs. Grasp the center and pull down. That easy. The range of movement on the top is nice as well.
Things that weren't the best:
There is a little cover on the tripod attachment that is small and could easily get lost. You can live without it but it might end up scratching things in the case.
I wish the cover for the eye end was connected to the scope like the other end is. It would keep that cover from getting lost. Just like gas caps that aren't connected when they are screwed off and get left behind at the gas station on occasion.
The camera connection isn't solid. It moves around. The knob on the back of that portion won't stay tight. It makes it hard to focus the phone camera as it moves just a little and that blurs the camera.
If it weren't for these issues I'd give it 5 stars.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2023
