@TheGDog do you want another 10x? I run 9x and 18x have do not have a need for anything in between unless I wanted to run only a single bino, I would go with a 12x.
Glass at that price point is pretty good, that is why so many people give different options. Everyone prefers what they bought (typically that is why they bought it).
I would recommend snagging a pair of used ones on here of any of the binos recommended (Ziess, Kowa Genesis, Meostar HD, Maven, etc) when they come available. Then since you got them used, it wouldn't be to hard to re-sale them for the same price if you don't like them with your glasses.
I've already got some Vortex Vulture HD's 15x56. Depending on area I'm going to, (such as Desert Rolling Hills like on backside of D11 in CA) if I know I'll benefit from Tripod and glassing, the Vultures come with, But they are a bit heavy. If I'm carrying the 15's I might also carry the small 8x28mm DiamondBack Compacts I have, which I actually like a lot. BUT... they can't offer you better low-light vision than your eye can give you. But they are light and darn easy to throw up handheld quickly to check something, when you have had a long hike-in to an area, and your pulse pounding.
I use the 10x for everything else typically.
First time going into a particular area? Bring the 10's.
Area is thick? And the ranges won't be far? And need low-light help? Bring the 10's.
Would like to bring the 15's but the pack is getting too heavy as it is? either Bring the 10s, OR bring the 8's and the 15's.
Most of the places I can go to, you have to bring in your own water, so weight is a big factor in the equation. So I have to be pretty certain I'll have opportunity to use the Tripod before I'll bring the 15's, usually.
Some times if I'm not sure of what the location will present me with, I'll bring the little 8x28 DaimondBack's to use by hand AND the 15x56 Vultures if I see someplace at distance I wanna check out.
The 15's are NOT for hand-holding. You can half-a$$ manage to hand hold'em to spot check something quickly, I've sometimes brought just the 15's, due to weight reasons, but it's hard on your eyes from image shaking.
So far I've only been successful doing ambush style hunting. Where I'll spend all day seated behind a ground blind. In those instances I'm just using the binos to spot-check and verify what I'm seeing is or is not a valid target.
In another location I goto for coyotes and ground squirrels... the Desert Rolling HIlls are steep. A spot-and-stalk scenario there would definitely be the move. I've spotted Muleys at like @650yds feeding. In that location... since it's very open and sparse. Having the 15's would be essential to formulating a plan for how you're going to stalk-in on a looooong round-a-bout way.