The Hawke SLR / DSLR T2 Camera Adaptor (Canon EOS), model 64001, is a precision mechanical mounting ring engineered to connect Canon EOS DSLR camera bodies directly to spotting scopes for digiscoping. By serving as the optical interface between an EOS camera and a scope-specific Hawke digiscoping sleeve, it converts spotting scopes into ultra-telephoto prime focal lenses for long-range target spotting, hunting observation, and wildlife documentation.

Key Features:

• Bayonet Compatibility: Locks directly into native Canon EOS EF and EF-S lens mounts without wobble or optical misalignment.
• Standard Threading: Features an industry-standard female T2 / T-Mount interface with an M42 x 0.75mm metric thread.
• Durable Construction: Precision-machined from high-grade aluminium alloy with an anodised black finish to withstand outdoor field use.
• Passive Mechanical Operation: Operates completely mechanically with no batteries, internal wiring, or electronic contacts required.

Technical Specifications:

• Model Number: 64001
• Camera Mount Compatibility: Canon EOS (EF / EF-S bayonet mount)
• Thread Pitch & Diameter: M42 x 0.75mm metric thread (T2 standard)
• Material: Anodised high-grade aluminium alloy
• Package Shipping Weight: Approximately 1 lb / ~450 g
• Operating Mode: Manual focus and manual exposure
• System Requirement: Requires a model-matched Hawke Digi-Scope Eyepiece Adaptor sleeve to mount to spotting scope eyepieces

Who is the Hawke Slr T2 Camera Adaptor Canon for?

• Wildlife Photographers — requires a Canon EOS (EF / EF-S bayonet mount) camera interface to attach a DSLR body to high-magnification spotting optics via an M42 x 0.75mm metric thread, allowing high-resolution prime focal capture of distant subjects.
• Hunters and Target Shooters — utilises this Canon EOS T2 camera adapter to secure a DSLR to spotting scopes via the standard M42 x 0.75mm metric thread interface, documenting long-range game scouting and bullet placement on distant targets.

Less suitable for: Users requiring continuous autofocus or dynamic tracking for fast-moving birds in flight (who are better served by dedicated camera telephoto lenses), and users seeking lightweight, rapid recording without carrying a full DSLR system (who should choose universal smartphone digiscoping adapters).