Leupold Sequoia 20-60x80 Spotting Scope

Catalog description

Leupold Sequoia 20-60x80 Spotting Scope, part number LESO029, is a discontinued product from the 2007–2011 catalog. It was last listed at $389.99, down from a high of $509.00.

With a huge magnification range; sharp bright optics; and rugged waterproof construction the Leupold 20-60x80mm Spotting Scope gives you incredible power and flexibility in a rugged field-ready optic. This spotting scope's incredible range of magnification and power make it a versatile capable choice for serious birders or a day at the range.

With two models available - a straight body or a 45-degree angled body - you can choose the spotting scope best for viewing in any position. The rotating tripod mount enables flexibility in viewing and an extendable lens shade eliminates glare even in high-glare situations.

Leupold spotting scopes have outstanding optics with multi-coated lenses to ensure high photopic transmission for excellent resolution contrast and brightness. A twist-up eyecup and generous eye box make viewing a pleasure even with glasses. This spotting scope is waterproof fog-proof and built for the wilderness with a tough rugged armor. Limited lifetime warranty.

From humble immigrant beginnings Leupold grew based on a promise of quality to become a classic American company. In 1907 Fred Leupold set up a one-man shop at 5th and Oak streets in Portland Ore. to repair surveying equipment. He was joined by his brother-in-law Adam Voelpel and later by inventor John Cyprian Stevens and the foundations for a century of success were in place.

During Leupold's second half-century the company has focused heavily on the sports optics business. Leupold's presence in the hunting and shooting market expands and finally dominates with innovative optics and features that are now legendary among hunters shooters and outdoors enthusiasts. Many of the industry's standards - nitrogen waterproofing the Duplex reticle and more - are Leupold creations.

• Birds
• Scopes
• Spotting
• Watching