8X40mm Night Vision HD Monoculars Telescope

Specifications:  

• Magnification: 8X
• Objective Diameter: 4cm/1.6in
• Eyepiece Diameter: 2cm/0.8in
• Field of View: 143M/1000M
• Color: Black
• Size: 16.0 x 17.5 x 5.0cm/6.3 x 6.9 x 2.0in(L x H x T)

Features:

• This monoculars optical telescope is a useful educational tool for exploring nature
• 8X monoculars optical telescope provides ideal magnification for most applications
• The monoculars optical telescope is suitable for camping, mystifying, a distant view
• The durable exterior of this compact monoculars HD telescope has a fun, camouflage-style design that appeals to children 
• This monocular telescope is the most compact and light-weight binoculars among the binoculars of this class of magnification
• The objective lens of the night vision monoculars telescope makes the view more clearly

Details:

• This 8X night vision monoculars telescope is a useful educational tool for exploring nature

• The monoculars telescope is suitable for camping, mystifying, a distant view

• This monoculars telescope is the most compact and light-weight binoculars among the binoculars of this class of magnification

• HD monoculars telescope make sure you can view angle greater

• With our monoculars telescope, you can find more scenic beauty details and enjoy yourself in observation

• The view effect of the practical telescope binocular is clear and wonderful

Usage:

• Put the binocular strap around your neck. Wearing the neck-strap gives you the ability to use both hands while you are using the binoculars
• Adjust the barrels of the binoculars --- each side you look into --- to the width of your face. Generally, all you need to do is move the barrels closer together or further apart as you hold the binoculars up to your eyes. If you have adjusted the binoculars correctly, you should not see a black "border" when you look through the eyepieces
• Locate the central focus wheel, usually in the middle of the two barrels of the binoculars. Turn the wheel slowly as you look at a particular object in the distance to get the best focus for your eyes
  Fine-tune your viewing even more if you have a diopter focus mechanism on your binoculars. Not all binoculars have this focus element, which helps compensate for the difference in vision that you might experience in each of your eyes. The diopter focus adjustment wheel is usually on the right-hand barrel
• Keep both eyes open as you view your target objects. You might need to re-focus from time to time
• Clean your binoculars after using them. A soft, damp cloth is sufficient for the body of the binoculars.
• Treated tissue paper used to clean cameras and eye glasses is safe for wiping the lenses. Store binoculars in their carrying case when you're not using them

How to Use a Reflector Telescope

• If you have a reflector telescope, the cosmos is yours to explore. Techniques for viewing the galaxy using a reflector telescope run the gamut from very elementary to extremely complicated, but fortunately, getting started is very easy. Once you successfully use your telescope for casual exploration, the transition into more precise and complex viewing should be relatively easy
• Things You'll Need: Reflector telescope, Telescope eyepieces, Telescope tripod, Star charts, Small portable light
• Get to know your telescope by getting out all of your gear, including your telescope's owner's manual. Most important, familiarize yourself with the name and function of each individual eyepiece, knob, lock and lens
• Identify the eyepiece mount and practice changing different eyepieces in and out. Each telescope manufacturer uses a slightly different type of lock to lock the eyepieces in place, so you may need to refer to your owner's manual if it isn't obvious how your telescope's locking mechanism is designed to work
• Find the finder scope, which you will need to use to adjust your telescope just prior to using it. Take note of the locations of the screws that should be surrounding the finder scope; these are the screws you will use to align it
• Study your star charts. It's best to take them along with you when you go to view the stars, but because it will be dark, it won't be so easy to check them. You'll have to use a portable light source, and doing so will force your eyes out of adjustment to the darkness, making it difficult to view anything through the telescope for a few moments afterward. Familiarity with the star charts is important because you'll want to refer to your charts as little as possible when you're out in the field.
• Find a dark, open clearing where the moon is visible to set up your telescope. Look for a place with no high trees or other obstructions to your view, and try to find the darkest place possible
• The presence of any detectable outdoor or ambient lighting can make it difficult to clearly view the stars
• Set up the telescope, point it at the sky and remove the lens cap
• Put the weakest magnification eyepiece on the eyepiece mount and rotate the telescope until the moon comes into view. Make slight adjustments to the telescope position until the moon appears to be centered in the field of view
• Look through the finder scope. Adjust the screws surrounding the finder scope if necessary until the moon is perfectly centered on the crosshairs in the middle of the scope
• The telescope is now aligned
• Explore the cosmos freely, referring to the star charts as necessary. When you want to get a closer look at something in the field of vision, lock the telescope into place and replace the eyepiece with one with a higher magnification

How to Clean Reflector Telescope Mirrors

• Cleaning the mirror on your reflector telescope is a delicate operation. A reflector telescope mirror should only be cleaned if it is absolutely necessary. If you can see a reflection in the mirror, the mirror should not be cleaned. But if the mirror on your reflector telescope is so dirty that no reflection is visible in it, it will be necessary to clean the reflector telescope mirror. Great care should be taken due to the fragile nature of the reflector telescope mirror
• Things You'll Need: Canned air, Mild dish detergent, Eye glass chamois
• Bottled water, Suggest Edits
• Remove loose dust from the mirror. This should be done with canned air to prevent the dust from scratching the surface of the mirror
• Rinse the mirror under warm water. Use only a gentle water stream. This will remove the dirt that isn't caked on
• Wipe the surface of a mirror with a heavily diluted dish detergent. Use a mild detergent and a very soft cloth. An eye glass chamois is particularly good for this because it is made to prevent scratches. This should remove the caked on dirt
• Rinse the mirror thoroughly with bottled water. Tap water may leave chemical deposits on the surface
• Prop the mirror up on its side to dry so that the water will run off. Make sure the mirror is completely dried before putting it back into the telescope

Package Included:

• 1 x Monoculars Telescope