Ever wonder why that
camo binocular or
camo spotting scope costs more than the standard color version? True, it does costs more to add an extra color or two from the standpoint of manufacturing, but most of that price difference is the fee manufacturers pay to the holder or inventor of that camo pattern. Camo patterns are trademarked, so if you want to make some good money, get a camo pattern on the market that everyone wants. That's easier said than done, of course, but it does explain why the same
binocular or spotting scope in camo costs more. Does a camo binocular really help? It must, since I get stories every year from hunters that set down their camo binocular on the ground and attend to business, only to discover they can't find their binocular.