How many eyepiece have and mm?
1383637
It came with 2. One is more for terrestrial viewing 20mm (keeps the image correct) and the other 10mm more for astronomical but both can be used for either. Hope this helps!
436370
884 tripod (very sturdy), 26 mm eyepiece, compass/level for alignment, carrying bag for tripod, caps for objective, ocular, and prime focus apertures. Pretty much ready to go except for 6 AA batteries.
1621987
It does. It comes with one eyepiece, that combined with the lenses gives you the magnification range specified.
1823302
The scope comes with a 20mm and a 4mm eyepiece. I bought the accessory kit with a 9mm and 15mm eyepiece and filters.
466064
It comes with a single 25mm eyepiece, so to answer your question outright, "no". But the 25mm is sufficient for seeing moons around jupiter and the rings of saturn with little effort. You can easily see nebula and some star clusters on a 25mm. I bought the Orion 08890 1.25-Inch Premium Telescope Accessory Kit (silver) set to fill out and have a nice starter set. Hope this helps
2127726
For any telescope, magnification is focal length divided by eyepiece focal length. For this scope, that give 300/20 and 300/10, or 15 and 30X.
1193216
The outer diameter of the eyepiece is 1.25" or 1.25 x 25mm = 31 mm approximately. Another issue to keep in mind is that this eyepiece is not a lightweight, and therefore not suited best for really light scopes.
754125
This is the measure between each eyepiece and your eyes while you view a full image. This spec is particularly important to people who wear eyeglasses. With glasses , you'll need 11 mm or more of eye relief. Most manufacturers recommend that people who wear glasses roll down the rubber eyepiece collars for viewing. On the 10x25's that will be 18 mm. ( On 8x 25 it would be 10 mm. )
976656
It comes with an eyepiece. 20mm Plossl I believe. You can buy other ones separately to increase your viewing power or field of view. It comes with everything you need to get started though. It's an awesome telescope. Just be ware that it's about 40 pounds all assembled, so carrying it around can be difficult.
1644052
Technically 4 in 1. There is a wide angle and a fisheye (both with the lenses screwed on) and there are 2 variations of macro lenses (with the lenses screwed off)
1503374
The 25 and 36 refer to the size of the lens opposite the eyepiece in mm. The larger the lens the more light it gathers. This of course makes for a heavier monocular and a larger one. I have a 10x25 and it is fine. You have to have a steady hand though in using the devise.
942233
These eyepieces are 1 1/4 inch. And the Zhumell Dobs are designed to take 2-inch eyepieces and filters, but come standard with a 1.25-inch adapter so they should work.
1120067
With the binoculars closed down to minimum distance between eyepieces, there is approximately 3.25 inches from the center of one eyepiece to the center of the other one. I hope that helps you.
1106105
Basically everything in the picture, it comes with 2 eye pieces as another user stated.http://www.celestron.com/astronomy/celestron-astromaster-70eq.html Under the support tab, you can download the manual - it tells you everything that is in the box.
927310
You need to culminate your scope . Im not sure what a 24/8 'm lens is . The scope comes with a 25mm eyepiece wich works really nicely with a 2x barlow . Try a 17mm or a 10mm . Dont expect it to be to big though remember how far away it is . But even with a 2x barlow and the 25mm eyepiece it comes with you will still be able to see the cloudbands and 4 of its moons .
1951961
There are three lenses which can be stacked for greater magnification. Using the first lens only it's about 8-8.5 inches. Add the second lens and that drops to about 4 - 4.5 inches. Add the circular lens (for the right eye only) and it drops to about 3/4 - 1 inch. Hope this helps.
252926
The diameter is 1.25". The focal lengths are 20mm and 10mm, but those are used to determine the magnification, while the diameter is the width of the eyepiece barrel. The 1.25" is considered standard size, although you can buy 2" eyepieces for much more money. Most telescopes accept 1.25, but the pricier ones accept both 1.25 and 2 inch diameter eyepieces.