Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: which canon binoc are best for stargazing?
Document: I use these binoculars for stargazing as well as bird watching. They are wonderful! The binocs have two shortcomings: no lens covers for objective lenses; and no tripod mount. I've been able to remedy both issues by purchasing items at the links below. The first link is for Schneider 58mm push on lens caps; the second is for a Nikon binoc-u-mount, which allows for tripod mounting.[...][...]
I use binox every day for birding and watching whales, weather, and coastal shipping from a house at 1000' overlooking the Pacific out to the Farallones, which we've had since 1969. I have been buying and using the best binox on the market for more than 60 years, and at the moment the best I have are both stabilized--the Zeiss 20x60 and the Series I Canon (not the current Series II) 12x36.
We are not "birders", who seem to be the most likely to purchase image-stabilized binoculars, but we do enjoy bringing distant views closer to home, especially in the mountains or while on a cruise. These glasses offered the best optics vs price of all the options we considered. The Canon 12x36 model is sturdy without being either too large or heavy. The quality of the optics is exceptional and offers exactly the power and clarity we were looking for and expected from an optics company like Canon.
I cannot give a review of the Canon 12x36 Stabilization II Binoculars is because the Pair ordered in late November for a Christmas present came without a Warranty Card, and at best gray market merchandise. I returned then to A.A.E. because after numerous calls they would not furnish the Canon/USA warranty. Then even with a return Return Authorization Number A.A.E played the "We didn't get it game". It took a Federal Express Investigator to smoke the binocular out.
I have had many pairs of binoculars over the years. These are the best. Even without the image stabilization they are great, but when you press the button ..wow! The image is steady and clear. I love these.
Simply put, this is as good as it gets when you want a binocular for all around use. A lightweight, easy to carry 12x binoc for birding, sporting events, long distance or astronomical viewing. When these binocs start to shake, you simply press the IS button and viewing steadies up nicely. To be able to use a 12x mag. without any shake makes viewing so much more enjoyable than with an 8x-10x binoc.
Now when we use the binocs we carry them in their soft case at all times, leaving the caps behind in the truck so they don't get lost. Best binocs I've ever had, and I've had quite a few over the years. Can't go wrong with this one.
We ordered these stablizing binoculars for our trip to Nassau, Bahamas. My husband started each morning off by watching the ocean activity. He was able to see so much more with them. Why, he even could read the cruise ship insignas to determine which company they were. He says this is one of the best Christmas gifts I have ever given him.
These binoculars are by far the most superior I have ever looked thru. My brother the hunter purchased sawarski's some years back 10 power, they have very good optics (like mine) but they don't have the magic button!!! It's with this that the magic starts! Everything comes into prespective, as if you are standing there five feet away. The clarity of these canon's are the best for the money I paid, nobody could beat amazon's price!
Excellent for people like me with mild hand tremors. Great for birding/wildlife viewing and looking at the constellations. When the image stabilization button is pushed on or released, the image jumps slightly which is somewhat annoying. The eyepiece cups do not roll back easily to accomodate eye glass wearers. With only 36 mm objectives, these are not the best binos for use in low light, but the tradeoff is reduced weight.
Answer: yes