Notes
First binoculars, not a telescope
A department-store telescope with a shaky tripod and 600× printed on the box is how people quit. A 10×50 binocular is how people stay. You already know how to hold it. The field is wide. The Moon is a landscape instead of a slice.
The numbers that matter
10×50 means ten times magnification and 50 mm front lenses. 7×50 is easier to hold and a little brighter. 12×50 wants a tripod. Zoom binoculars are a compromise that loses optically at both ends. Image-stabilised glasses are wonderful and expensive; buy them later, not first.
Porro prisms (the offset, classic shape) still give more view per currency than slim roof-prism hiking models. Fully multi-coated is a real phrase. Ruby coatings on cheap glass are a costume.
What they are for
The Moon. The Pleiades. Orion's sword. Jupiter's four bright moons as a straight line of points. Comets when they visit. The Andromeda galaxy as a faint oval if your sky is decent. Not Saturn's rings. Not nebula catalogues. That is fine.
Sit down. Brace your elbows. Breathe out. If the stars still dance, a simple tripod adaptor is the next purchase — before any telescope. The kit page lists starting glass without pretending one brand owns the sky.