Product Description Engineer style, most famous of all Army compasses. Luminous dial. Rugged, high impact black plastic case.
Product Description Brunton's heavy-duty metal lensatic sighting compass has been a worldwide standard for sighting for many years. It's liquid dampened and features luminous points.
Feature Details
3 inches x 2.2 inches x 1.2 inches
3 ounces
5 C graduations
Luminous points
Metal body
Lensatic sighting
Liquid dampened
Customer Reviews:
Poor quality constructionNovember 29, 2008 The first time I used it the little magnifying lens in the eyepiece popped out without even touching it! Luckily I found it and managed to superglue it back into place. Also, the compass seems very slow to respond to positional changes, as if over dampened or under magnetized. Although it feels very sturdy with the nice metal case, I have a plastic compass that works better. This is more of a showpiece than something I would want to be relying on when lost in the woods.
Brunton Classic Lensatic CompassJune 9, 2008 0 out of 2 found this review helpful
The compass arrived quickly and in good shape. The compass is a persion instrument that works quite well
Better availableAugust 29, 2006 23 out of 23 found this review helpful
This compass handles very poorly compared to other manufacturers. The pin for the lid is cheap and the hing will likely break. The card (actual compass part that spins) wobbles a lot so it's difficult to get an exact bearing. It is like the oil in the compass is very thin. Also, the direction line lid spins easily, making it possible to take a bad reading. Ironically, this is the Silva weakness as well.
If you need an inexpensive engineer style compass, consider the Silva. For a two more dollars, you get an aluminum case, a hinge that won't break and a card that doesn't wobble with the slightest hand movement.
decent enough for a compassJuly 3, 2006 8 out of 10 found this review helpful
I must admit I like it. The compass is very precise and the brass case feels nicer to hold than a plastic case. Outside of that, the compass does and feels like it should. I would, however, recommend a cheaper plastic cased compass for those who don't use a compass that often. Enough said.
