Specifications

• Specifications
  • Color

    Black
  • Body Type

    45 deg angled
  • Size

    60
  • Lens Dia. (mm)

    60
  • Lens Dia. (inch)

    2.4
  • Close Focus (m)

    3.5
  • Close Focus (f)

    11.5
  • Eye Relief (mm)

    N/A
  • Eye Relief (inch)

    N/A
  • Waterproof

    Yes
  • Prism Type

    Porro
  • Tripod Sleeve & Mount

    Rotating Sleeve
  • Length (mm)

    260
  • Width (mm)

    100
  • Depth (mm)

    74
  • Dimensions LxWxD (mm)

    260x100x74
  • Dimensions LxWxD (inches)

    10.2x3.9x2.9
  • Weight (g)

    729
  • Weight (oz)

    25.7
  • Weight (lb)

    1.6
• Technical
  • Body Material

    Aluminum Alloy, Polycarbonate
  • Armor Type

    Full
  • Armor Material

    NBR
  • Nitrogen Gas Filled

    Yes
  • Retractable Lens Hood

    No
  • Focusing Speed

    Dual
  • Focal Length (mm)

    N/A
  • EPTA Internal (mm)

    29x0.75
  • EPTA Small External (mm)

    35x1.1
  • EPTA Large External (mm)

    41.5x1.1
  • Prism Coating

    Fully multi-coated
  • Lens Coating

    Fully multi-coated
  • Connection Type

    1/4"
  • Serial Number Location

    Bottom face of tripod sleeve
  • Country of Origin

    Japan
• Accessories
  • 

    41165 Waterproof Stay-on-Case Black for MM3/4 60 GA ED/45 (97)

    $99.00

    More Info
  • 

    41167 Waterproof Stay-on-Case Green for MM3/4 60 GA ED/45 (97G)

    $125.00

    More Info
  • 

    Pro Series Lens Cleaning Cloth 20x20cm in pouch

    $4.95

    More Info
• Videos
  • 
• Reviews

  MM4 Travelscopes - David Chandler

  Wednesday, November 17, 2021

  These are well-made scopes and both deliver very good images. Optically, I think the 60mm is a bit better, and it does have higher magnification. But the 50mm is smaller, a little lighter, less expensive and focuses much closer. If you’re making the choice, choose which of those features is more important to you.

  Above is an excerpt from a review authored by David Chandler and orignally published in Birdwatching Magazine November 2021. Click here to read the entire review.

  ---

  MM4 60 GA ED/45 - Álvaro de las Heras

  Thursday, January 16, 2020

  In my case, I spend lots of hours walking through the mountains with all my gear with me, and coming from a long and heavy scope, I can say this is a life-changer. I strongly recommend this scope for nature guides and travellers who carry all their equipment during long field journeys.

  Above is an excerpt from a review authored by Álvaro de las Heras. Click here to read the entire review. 

  ---

  MM4 60 GA ED/45 - University of Glasgow Exploration Society

  Monday, September 30, 2019

  One of the stand-out qualities of the MM4 + HDF T zoom eyepiece scope is the image clarity. It was so high we actually got a little addicted to using it! Good enough to see fish’s eyes from puffins’ hard-earned catches, there was little noticeable chromatic aberration even when set at maximum zoom. The zoom itself was useful proving very handy when tracking porpoises in and out of the fjord.

  Above is an excerpt from a review authored by the University of Glasgow Exploration Society. Click here to read the entire review. 

  ---

  MM4 60 GA ED/45 - Ira Geshelin

  Monday, September 16, 2019

  Another birder with a 600mm lens found the bird and put me onto it. I found it very easily with the scope and then focused onto it. I was spellbound by the clarity, sharpness, and brightness of the scope. Without exaggeration, it was like looking at a photo in a magazine.

  I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend this scope to ANYONE who might ask me.

  Above is an excerpt from a review authored by Ira Geshelin. Click here to read the entire review. 

  ---

  MM4 60 GA ED/45, HDF T 15-45x and USM-2 - Josh Hill

  Monday, March 25, 2019

  One of the MM4 60’s main qualities is its weight, at only 619g, I can carry it miles without feeling any strain. The scope is small too - 280mm (10.2”) exactly and means it fits neatly into my backpack.

  Above is an excerpt from a review authored by Josh Hill. Click here to read the entire review.

  ---

  MM4 60 GA ED/45 - Mark Cocker

  Wednesday, October 3, 2018

  Yet what was most impressive was the clarity of the image. It is pin sharp and the light-gathering of the 60mm object lens owes nothing much to the far larger telescopes of the Aigas rangers.

  Above is an excerpt from a review authored by Mark Cocker. Click here to read the entire review.

  ---

  MM4 60 GA ED/45 - Kevin Mather

  Monday, April 30, 2018

  The optics are excellent. I’ve become used to how good this scope is that I forget how lucky I am - I recently borrowed a friends scope to watch a match since I had already packed and I was shocked at how dark and yellowish the image was.

  Above is an excerpt from a review authored by Kevin Mather. Click here to read the entire review.

  ---

  MM4 60 GA ED/45 - Mike Alibone

  Monday, July 17, 2017

  Click here to read a review authored by Mike Alibone and originally published in Birdwatch Magazine July 2017 

  ---

  MM4 60 GA ED/45 - Joe Fairburn

  Friday, April 28, 2017

  As an archer I need to see the end of my arrows which are less than half a centimetre wide on a target face at between 60 & 70 metres distant in all weathers and this little scope did not disappoint. The clarity of the lenses coupled with the high magnification eyepiece was outstanding.

  Above is an excerpt from a review authored by Joe Fairburn. Click here to read the entire review. 

  ---

  MM4 60 GA ED/45 - Iordan Hristov

  Tuesday, February 28, 2017

  In the dark tropical forest the MM4 coped with exceptional performance. Although birds were sitting high up in the dark canopy I was able to find them quickly and zoom in. The zoom eyepiece was very effective in this environment in that most of the time I was using 15x magnification to locate the birds and then zooming in to 40-45x for better views with no compromise of the image.

  Above is an excerpt from a review authored by Iordan Hristov. Click here to read the entire review. 

  ---