Home /
Mark V Großfeld (Giant)-Binocular

Mark V Großfeld (Giant)-Binocular

More Views

Application Image: Solar Spectrum H-alpha Filter with TZ-3, Telecompendium, D-ERF and additional optional accessories Application Anwendungsbild: Mit ClickLock Zenitspiegel und schlanken Morpheus 17.5mm Okularen Application Application Application Application Application Application Application Application

Application Images

Images uploaded by Customers

No customer Image uploads yet. Add Your Review with Images

Mark V Großfeld (Giant)-Binocular

# 2456410

€ 1,275.00 Price excl. German VAT tax (19%): € 1,071.43

Out of Stock

1 Review(s) | Add Your Review

Please notify me when this product is (back) in stock

Fifth edition of the former Carl Zeiss giant binocular with 30 mm prisms - our most elaborate binocular
With recalculated 7-layer dereflective multi-coatings on all air-glass surfaces
High performance beam-splitter with dielectric splitter layer
Including 2x Baader ClickLock Eyepiece Clamp 1¼" with built in diopter-adjustment (T-2 part #08) (#2458100, € 75,-) , 1x Baader Heavy Duty T-2 QuickChanger (T-2 part #06A) (#2456313A, € 65,-) and 1x Mark V Bino storage-case (#2456415, € 55,-)

Product Questions

What is the in focus requirement of the binoviewer

Question by: Brian Potter on Nov 10, 2016 5:02:00 PM | 1 Answer(s)

Good evening, I just bought a Mark V. The two rings left side solidarity, it is not possible to adjust the diopter on this side? Is this normal?
In addition, on the right side, there is a small opening about 15 ° at the bottom of the right eyepiece tube. A little external light penetrates into the right tube. Is that also normal?

Question by: Roudier Jean-François on Jul 20, 2017 4:55:10 PM | 1 Answer(s)

I like to buy a Mark V Großfeld (Giant)-Binocular. With the Bino I like to buy a Glasspathcorrector.
I am using a Takahashi 120 refractor (TSA-120) F/7.5. Would Glasspathcorrector Factor 2,6 be a good choice?
Also, I like to ask you for what Diagonal to chose for this Bino. I have the Baader 2" ClickLock Diagonal Mirror # 2956100, for a year and I am very, very pleased with it!!
Should I choose this diagonal # 2956100, or should I chose Baader 2" ClickLock Diagonal Mirror M68 thread (Zeiss) # 2956100Z for the Mark V Großfeld (Giant)-Binocular with Glasspathcorrector Factor 2,6 ?

Question by: Tomas Hultgren on Dec 29, 2018 12:06:00 AM | 1 Answer(s)

How do you direct-connect a Mark IV zoom EP to the Mark V binoviewer (can you?)?

Question by: John on Dec 14, 2018 8:24:00 PM | 1 Answer(s)

What are the recommended accessories for using Mark V with a Celestron 9.25?

Question by: Rafael Sampaio on Jun 16, 2020 4:08:00 AM | 1 Answer(s)

What's the desired way to attach this binoviewer to the 2" (not T2) diagonal with ClickLock?

Question by: Jan on May 25, 2018 4:24:00 PM | 1 Answer(s)

What is the total light transmission of this binoviewer?

Question by: Bruno Yporti on Jan 7, 2018 12:49:00 AM | 1 Answer(s)

Please excuse, there is no answer to this question. What do you mean by "total light transmission"? The incoming light is split into two channels - evidently the light in both channels appears to be notably dimmer when you close one eye at a time and try to judge the brightness in each channel separately. What does not come into play during such kind of "fake-evaluation" is "the power of the human brain".
It happens "in the brain" that both light trains become reunified. And what actually happens there is that the image all of a sudden does NOT look dimmer but that fine detail and most subtle color differences within planetary surfaces become recognizable much easier and that observation happens effortlessly without fatigue - even when observing over a long time. Regardless of light throughput - the real virtue of a binocular viewer does lie in the optical quality of the glass and utmost care in optical surface polish, in perfect angle orthogonality of each prism, an immaculate beam splitter quality, highest degree of optical adjustment of all optical elements at any interpupillary distance - and only lastly: utmost coating quality. These are the most necessary criteria (in this order) for supporting an undeteriorated viewing experience with both eyes - even at highest magnification work. So - whatever anyone else is claiming - the Mark V has the best light throughput and the highest quality prism surfaces and adjustment - and and and - of any commercial astro-binocular viewer in the market.

Answer by: Baader Web Team (Admin) on Jan 11, 2018 8:27:00 AM

-25

You must be logged in to answer questions.

A question about Mark V Großfeld,
When will this little wonder be available again?

-1

Question by: Yann on Oct 12, 2021 3:22:00 PM | 1 Answer(s)

I am considering a Mark V baader on a TV-85.
If Glasspath the aperture is 25 mm what is the point of having a Mark V with 30mm prisms ?
Thank you for your reply

-2

Question by: Yann on Oct 20, 2021 1:01:00 PM | 1 Answer(s)

Is a glasspath corrector necessary for use on an SCT to correct color? I plan to use a Mark V on a Celestron 14 and do not want to add more focal length and higher power than the C14 already has. Thankyou for the answer.

-3

Question by: tbennett on Jan 4, 2020 3:26:00 AM | 1 Answer(s)

Is it possible to replace the old 3 screws in the original Maxbright binoviewers with the clicklock system? How much?

-5

Question by: Emilio on Dec 17, 2020 4:14:00 AM | 1 Answer(s)

Related Articles

Differences between MaxBright II and Mark V Großfeld (Giant) Binocular

In our Forum post on the german website www.astronomie.de a question was asked about the difference between the Baader MaxBright® II Binoviewer incl. case (#2456460, € 425,-) and the Mark V Großfeld (Giant)-Binocular (#2456410, € 1275,-) . We have provided a detailed answer to this question, which we do not want to withhold from all other customers who do not have an account in the Astronomie.de forum. Many experiences have been incorporated into the development of the MaxBright® II Binoviewer, so that the differences are surprisingly small. The Mark V Großfeld (Giant) Binocular is produced strictly according to Zeiss specifications by the same suppliers exclusively in Germany who had already supplied Carl Zeiss Jena. For the MaxBright® II, design, development, final assembly and quality control have been and still are carried out in-house. The assemblies and individual parts, however, are put out to tender worldwide and supplied by various suppliers in Europe and the Far East. This is done, among other things, out of self-protection in order not to transfer all knowledge (all design details) to a single supplier. The Mark V offers the last percent more quality, not least due to the larger prisms, which together with the production in Germany pushes up...
read article

Specifications