Condition Specifications
The condition refers to the visual appearance of the device. Each device is thoroughly inspected and found to be in perfect working condition.
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Excellent
Excellent condition devices will only have minimal wear that is hardly noticeable. -
Great
Great condition will show light signs of wear including scratches, scuffs, or small dings. Wear will be minimal but may be visible from an arm’s length distance. -
Good
Good condition with average signs of wear including scratches, scuffs, or dings that will be visible within an arm’s length distance. -
Fair
Fair condition with heavy signs of wear may include scratches, scuffs, screen delamination, dings, or dents that will be visible from more than an arm’s length distance. -
Support
Please note we cannot send individual pictures of machines. Feel free to message us at support@techable.com with any questions. -
Warranty
Each device comes with a 90-Day warranty on all parts. Additional warranty options are provided by SafeTech Warranty.
Mid-range high power eyepieces like the 6.5mm are instrumental when transitioning through magnifications to observe an object until it is best seen. There are several aspects that have to come together when observing at high powers: good-to-perfect atmospheric seeing conditions; telescope optics that are collimated; a telescope that is acclimated to the ambient temperature; brightness and size of the object being observed are just a few aspects to consider. The observing challenges are high, but the rewards of observing at high power with razor sharp views are unforgettable.
Explore Scientific Waterproof Eyepieces - Comfort, Quality, Value. The Explore Scientific 52° Series eyepieces are excellent flat-field multi-element oculars that can transform your visual astronomy experience. With an apparent field of view of 52 degrees, these eyepieces offer incredible value in a very nice eyepiece. Expect exceptional quality and value versus a comparably priced Plossol.
Another great benefit of these eyepieces is the excellent contrast and ease with which you can gaze, not directly at an object, but slightly to either side. This skill, called using averted vision, is especially helpful when observing faint objects, because using averted vision puts the image on a part of your eye that is more sensitive to light, allowing you to see fainter images.



