Don't discount the Swaro warranty. They will refurbish your glass for a low price when needed. That's what puts them ahead of the other alpha-level bino brands like Leica and Zeiss. If you have the money, I believe a set of Swaros is the best investment a hunter can make.
But there are lots of options from other manufacturers. SIG's Zulu series image-stabilized binos are arguably the best tools for spotting game available. When I demoed a set, I was in awe. Maven's B.3 8x30 is unbeatable for price, weight, and performance. I don't think it give up much to the top-end 8x32s.
A newer set I used last fall is Leupold's BX-4 Range HD 10x42. If you can handle the weight, they perform very well, and there's no argument that having the rangefinder incorporated into the unit is a huge advantage.
I've owned dozens of binoculars over the years, and my overall favorite is still Nikon's 8x32 SE porro prism I bought in 2009. The distortion free view, depth of field, and low cost ($500 to $600) allow these "vintage" binos to compete with anything made.