Vortex Solo® 10x25 monocular is compact, easy-to-carry monocular that delivers quality viewing for outdoor enthusiasts who wish to bring nature a bit closer
The Vortex Solo 10×25 is a lightweight pocket monocular for hiking, travel, hunting and wildlife observation. Its 10× magnification reveals additional detail at longer distances, while the approximately 159 g weight and 112 mm body make it easy to carry. Weather-resistant construction allows the monocular to be used in damp and changing conditions. Suitable for use Hiking and travel Open-country hunting and scouting Observing distant wildlife Birdwatching Landscape and sightseeing use Outdoor and sporting events Daytime nature observation Quick one-handed viewing Everyday carrying Why choose the Vortex Solo 10×25? Detailed 10× magnification Compact 25 mm objective lens Vortex SD optical system Fully multi-coated lenses Field of view of approximately 105 m at 1000 m Close focus of 5 m Adjustable twist-up eyecup Body length of only approximately 112 mm Low weight of approximately 159 g Protective non-slip rubber armour Nitrogen-purged and O-ring sealed Waterproof, fogproof and shockproof Neck lanyard and soft carry case included Technical specifications Magnification: 10× Objective diameter: 25 mm Optical system: Vortex SD Lens coating: Fully multi-coated Linear field of view: Approximately 105 m at 1000 m Angular field of view: 6° Exit pupil: 2.5 mm Eye relief: 14.5 mm Close focus: 5 m Focusing: Manual Eyecup: Adjustable and twist-up Exterior coating: Rubber armour Gas filling: Nitrogen Waterproof: Yes Fogproof: Yes Shockproof: Yes Integrated utility clip: No Length: Approximately 112 mm Weight: Approximately 159 g Ranging reticle: No Electronics and batteries: None Supplied with Vortex Solo 10×25 monocular Neck lanyard Soft carry case Instruction manual Frequently asked questions What does 10×25 mean? The first number indicates 10× magnification, while the second is the 25 mm objective diameter. This combination provides relatively high magnification in a pocket-sized body and is intended primarily for daytime use. How does the Solo 10×25 differ from the Solo 8×25? Both models have approximately the same dimensions and weigh around 159 g. The Solo 10×25 produces a larger image of distant subjects but has a narrower field of view—approximately 105 m compared with 126 m for the 8×25. The 8× model is easier to hold steadily, while its 3.1 mm exit pupil is slightly more comfortable in weaker light. How does the Solo 10×25 differ from the Solo 10×36? Both provide 10× magnification, but the larger objective of the Solo 10×36 produces a 3.6 mm exit pupil and performs better in changing light. The Solo 10×25 is approximately 105 g lighter and around 12 mm shorter, making it more convenient for everyday carrying. Is the Solo 10×25 suitable for eyeglass wearers? The monocular has an adjustable twist-up eyecup, but its eye relief is 14.5 mm. Depending on the shape of the eyeglass frames, the entire field of view may not always be visible. The eyecup should normally be used in its lowest position when wearing glasses. Can the monocular be used in low light? Fully multi-coated lenses improve light transmission, but the 25 mm objective and 2.5 mm exit pupil are best suited to daylight observation. The Solo 10×36 provides a brighter image around dawn, dusk and in dense woodland. Does the Solo 10×25 have an integrated utility clip? No. This model does not have an integrated utility clip. A neck lanyard and soft carry case are included for carrying and storage. Does the monocular require batteries? No. The Vortex Solo 10×25 is a completely optical device with no electronic illumination, powered functions or batteries. When is the Vortex Solo 10×25 the right choice? This model is suitable for users who want a pocket-sized viewing instrument but prefer the additional detail provided by 10× magnification. It works well in open country, while travelling, at sporting events or when hunting subjects at longer distances. Choose the Solo 8×25 when a wider field of view and steadier handheld observation are more important. The Solo 10×36 is better suited to frequent low-light use, while a binocular is generally more comfortable for extended observation. Expert recommendation Hand movement is more noticeable at 10× magnification than it is with an 8× monocular. Hold the optic firmly without excessive tension and keep your elbow lightly against your body. Support your hand on a tree, knee or another stable surface whenever possible. To locate a moving animal, find the subject with the unaided eye first and then raise the monocular while keeping your attention on the same position. Eyeglass wearers should use the eyecup in its lowest position. As this model does not have an integrated clip, use the neck lanyard while moving or keep the monocular in its soft carry case. Remove loose dust with air or a soft brush before wiping the lenses. Never look directly at the sun through the monocular. After use in rain, dry the exterior before storage and avoid leaving the optic in a damp or closed bag for extended periods. Ten-power magnification in a pocket-sized body The Vortex Solo 10×25 combines relatively high magnification, low carrying weight and weather-resistant construction. It is a practical choice for viewing distant subjects without carrying a full-size binocular.
The Vortex Solo 10×25 is a lightweight pocket monocular for hiking, travel, hunting and wildlife observation. Its 10× magnification reveals additional detail at longer distances, while the approximately 159 g weight and 112 mm body make it easy to carry. Weather-resistant construction allows the monocular to be used in damp and changing conditions. Suitable for use Hiking and travel Open-country hunting and scouting Observing distant wildlife Birdwatching Landscape and sightseeing use Outdoor and sporting events Daytime nature observation Quick one-handed viewing Everyday carrying Why choose the Vortex Solo 10×25? Detailed 10× magnification Compact 25 mm objective lens Vortex SD optical system Fully multi-coated lenses Field of view of approximately 105 m at 1000 m Close focus of 5 m Adjustable twist-up eyecup Body length of only approximately 112 mm Low weight of approximately 159 g Protective non-slip rubber armour Nitrogen-purged and O-ring sealed Waterproof, fogproof and shockproof Neck lanyard and soft carry case included Technical specifications Magnification: 10× Objective diameter: 25 mm Optical system: Vortex SD Lens coating: Fully multi-coated Linear field of view: Approximately 105 m at 1000 m Angular field of view: 6° Exit pupil: 2.5 mm Eye relief: 14.5 mm Close focus: 5 m Focusing: Manual Eyecup: Adjustable and twist-up Exterior coating: Rubber armour Gas filling: Nitrogen Waterproof: Yes Fogproof: Yes Shockproof: Yes Integrated utility clip: No Length: Approximately 112 mm Weight: Approximately 159 g Ranging reticle: No Electronics and batteries: None Supplied with Vortex Solo 10×25 monocular Neck lanyard Soft carry case Instruction manual Frequently asked questions What does 10×25 mean? The first number indicates 10× magnification, while the second is the 25 mm objective diameter. This combination provides relatively high magnification in a pocket-sized body and is intended primarily for daytime use. How does the Solo 10×25 differ from the Solo 8×25? Both models have approximately the same dimensions and weigh around 159 g. The Solo 10×25 produces a larger image of distant subjects but has a narrower field of view—approximately 105 m compared with 126 m for the 8×25. The 8× model is easier to hold steadily, while its 3.1 mm exit pupil is slightly more comfortable in weaker light. How does the Solo 10×25 differ from the Solo 10×36? Both provide 10× magnification, but the larger objective of the Solo 10×36 produces a 3.6 mm exit pupil and performs better in changing light. The Solo 10×25 is approximately 105 g lighter and around 12 mm shorter, making it more convenient for everyday carrying. Is the Solo 10×25 suitable for eyeglass wearers? The monocular has an adjustable twist-up eyecup, but its eye relief is 14.5 mm. Depending on the shape of the eyeglass frames, the entire field of view may not always be visible. The eyecup should normally be used in its lowest position when wearing glasses. Can the monocular be used in low light? Fully multi-coated lenses improve light transmission, but the 25 mm objective and 2.5 mm exit pupil are best suited to daylight observation. The Solo 10×36 provides a brighter image around dawn, dusk and in dense woodland. Does the Solo 10×25 have an integrated utility clip? No. This model does not have an integrated utility clip. A neck lanyard and soft carry case are included for carrying and storage. Does the monocular require batteries? No. The Vortex Solo 10×25 is a completely optical device with no electronic illumination, powered functions or batteries. When is the Vortex Solo 10×25 the right choice? This model is suitable for users who want a pocket-sized viewing instrument but prefer the additional detail provided by 10× magnification. It works well in open country, while travelling, at sporting events or when hunting subjects at longer distances. Choose the Solo 8×25 when a wider field of view and steadier handheld observation are more important. The Solo 10×36 is better suited to frequent low-light use, while a binocular is generally more comfortable for extended observation. Expert recommendation Hand movement is more noticeable at 10× magnification than it is with an 8× monocular. Hold the optic firmly without excessive tension and keep your elbow lightly against your body. Support your hand on a tree, knee or another stable surface whenever possible. To locate a moving animal, find the subject with the unaided eye first and then raise the monocular while keeping your attention on the same position. Eyeglass wearers should use the eyecup in its lowest position. As this model does not have an integrated clip, use the neck lanyard while moving or keep the monocular in its soft carry case. Remove loose dust with air or a soft brush before wiping the lenses. Never look directly at the sun through the monocular. After use in rain, dry the exterior before storage and avoid leaving the optic in a damp or closed bag for extended periods. Ten-power magnification in a pocket-sized body The Vortex Solo 10×25 combines relatively high magnification, low carrying weight and weather-resistant construction. It is a practical choice for viewing distant subjects without carrying a full-size binocular.
