What's the diameter of the eyepiece? .965 or 1.25?
252925
1.25; if you have better magnification eyepieces the scope does work well with them. The two that are sent with the scope are fine but with a little higher magnification, it still works well. The 20mm and 10mm are great for lunar observation especially near the limb. I can make out Jupiter's moons with the 10mm and I had a 8mm and could easily make out Saturn's rings without too much distortion. I even think this little scope could pick out the Cassini division if Saturn was more inclined.
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.
252927
Not 100% sure, but some of the other questions asked about this telescope have answers that say it comes with a 20mm and a 10mm... This is a gift for my son, I can let you know xmas day afternoon. lol
2033673
Michael, Not sure exactly how much 1.2 is, but the adjustment is fairly large on the right eyepiece both + and - As a test .. I set the right eyepiece at max (-) and used my reading glasses 1.75's in the eyepiece to bring the field back to normal focus, ie left in focus, right at max - and the 1.75's on the right bring them both back to even focus. They are great binoculars and they perform very well for the weight and compact size. Hope the info helps.
323541
Yes,The eyepiece is a standard 1.25 and is removable,any 1.25 eyepiece should fit this scope.
909379
Yes. Make sure it matches your eyepiece and scope diameters - 1", 1.25", 2", etc
1658284
I measured it with a dial calipers and it read 0.055 inches which converts to 1.4 mm. I hope this helps.
151189
Thank you for contacting us, the diameter for this Model 59275 is 1.0 in. The scope is 12.20" and it weighs 17oz.
1300551
It can work with either 1.25" or 2". It goes on the telescope first then your lens adapter, either 1.25" or 2" attaches to it.
1250580
Yes. According to the online manual for your telescope it takes the standard 1.25" eye piece.
1782227
It appears that the 102 utilizes 1.25" eyepieces. If that is the case, then the Barlow lens should work well.
1214022
yes it can be used with any 1.25 telescope I use it on a 80eq a 4.5" and 10" dobsonian.
1184515
Yes, the factor is 1.5, so the 16-70 lens is really 24-105 35mm equivalent.
1193218
The 1.25 dimension is the standard telescope eye size for most scopes. I to have a C90 and purchase a "hybred-diagonal" (.965 to 1.25). This allows me to use all of my 1.25 eye pieces on my C90. Hope this helps.
1953178
Not familiar with that particular score, but any telescope with 1.25" eye piece these will fit. Of course for some reason of they don't, Amazon is great about returns and refunds.
1269774
Yes it will. This eye price will fit any telescope with a 1.25 eyepiece receptical.
1632326
i've found 1 1/2" is the "best". That close, always manual focus if possible.
735539
It will work with any standard 1.25 inch eyepiece adapter or focuser, but i second the previous answer regarding tracking. I suggest downloading Stellarium (free planetarium software) and entering your telescope and the sensor specs into the telescopes plugins so you can see what the field of view would be in you 80 mm, and how quickly objects move out of that field of view. If it's too small, and you don't have mount that is tracking the sky, you might end up just being frustrated.
1680468
32mm is the lens diameter. Occular and Objective bell diameters are both 1.5"