The eyepiece is a bit small for me, but it does the work it is designed to do just fine. I got this to pair with a set of binoculars, a little pkg deal setup. These have a belt/pocket clip built in, neat little feature. It charged up quite fast and is very compact.

I took a closer look at the travel tripod over the past few days and would now like to share my impressions. Overall, the tripod scored well, although there are slight deductions in the B grade.

==== Scope of delivery ====
To be honest, there is not much to tell about the scope of delivery. Included are:
- Travel tripod
- Carrying bag (incl. shoulder strap)
- instruction manual
- Allen key
Everything is delivered in a descriptive cardboard box, but this is of course only a secondary matter for a tripod.

==== Look & feel ====
The colour of the tripod is timeless black with small red elements. I really like this combination, but it's nothing out of the ordinary. The tripod is not too light and feels good in the hand. So for the money, the buyer doesn't get rickety cheap goods. However, some parts of the tripod were scratched, which is why I have to deduct a B grade for this. However, this did not affect the functionality. The legs are pleasantly easy to adjust. All operations go off without a hitch.

So, apart from the minor quirks, a great look and feel!

==== Functionality ====
The tripod can be extended to a height of approx. 1.54 metres. At the lower end there is an additional hook to which weights can be attached. This should provide more stability. Since I don't necessarily extend the tripod completely, I didn't need any additional weight.

The head element including the ball head works very smoothly and without jerks. With a steady hand, it should perhaps also be possible to do small camera pans, if these are desired. This flexibility is enhanced by the fact that the rod can be rotated 90° at the top. This allows for side shots or shooting very close to the ground.

In addition, the tripod can be converted into a monopod. With my hands, however, I prefer to rely on three legs.

The supplied bag looks high-quality and is made of a slightly thicker material. This may be too bulky for some. I usually transport my travel tripod directly on my backpack so that I can access it quickly. Therefore, the transport bag is just a nice extra for me.

==== Conclusion ====
With this travel tripod, the whole package is right: quality (except for a few compromises), looks and functionality are convincing. I already own a travel tripod, but it only cost half as much and has a correspondingly cheaper finish. This one will stay on the shelf from now on, as I like the new one much more.

The eyepiece is a bit small for me, but it does the work it is designed to do just fine. I got this to pair with a set of binoculars, a little pkg deal setup. These have a belt/pocket clip built in, a neat little feature. It charged up quite fast and is very compact.

For a simple point-and-shoot camera or small pair of binoculars, this is a great little strap. I kind of like and dislike the auto-adjustable strap. For anything other than a small camera, the weight of the camera causes the strap to tighten on my wrist, which can be uncomfortable over time. For a small item it's not a big problem. The description says this is for a DSLR. That would be a “no”. Stick with smaller cameras and you'll be fine. This has a clip that I've never seen before and requires almost two hands to undo... that's a good thing. The connection will not be accidentally interrupted. The strap is VERY strong and quite soft. I could imagine perhaps using this with an assistant and a flash as well.

Camera functions very well, small size is perfect for travel!!!!

I bought this tripod as a travel tripod because of its light weight and small packing size. I've tested a Canon 70D and an EOS RP, each with a 100mm lens, on this tripod and I'm amazed at how stable it is. Now I keep my small Manfrotto travel tripod and just use the K&F because it can be folded up smaller and is more stable at about the same weight.

Quick conversion to a monopod possible, very robust and relatively small and light

I haven’t given the binoculars to my grandson as of yet ( 4 years old ). I don’t know how long it will take for him to catch on. I looked through them and the definition was fine, but found the adjustments a little to tight especially for small hands. Well made and looks like they will be able to take a beating.