Another great place to shop for Eyepiece Micrometer products is Amazon. They have more than just books!
 |
WF10X Microscope Eyepiece with Reticle (23mm)
List Price: $34.29
Sale Price: $34.29
|
|
|
This is a brand new widefield WF10X/18 microscope eyepiece with reticle. It is graduated in 1mm. It is Achromatic (International DIN/JIS) standard size with outside diameter of approx. 23 mm. It fits most common size compound microscopes...
|
 |
Galileo 20-60x77 Spotting Scope
List Price: $349.95
Sale Price: $139.99
|
|
|
The Galileo® 20-60x77mm zoom spotting scope is crafted with a lightweight yet durable composite material. Multi-coated lenses help to ensure you get excellent light transmission, while providing bright, glare-free images...
|
 |
Galileo 25-75x90 Spotting Scope
List Price: $429.95
|
|
|
Waterproof Galileo 25-75x90 mm Zoom Spotting Scope... great for the shooting range, hunting or bird watching! Scope out the action from afar with SUPER STRONG 75X POWER... and an objective lens that's about 3 1/2", huge to drink in light! Keep the sun out of your eyes with the built-in sunshade while the multi-coated optics cut down glare and increase clarity and contrast! This eagle-eye Scope is waterproof and fogproof and comes complete with a tabletop tripod! Zero-in on quality optics by Galileo: Peep sight finder easily guides you to where you want to be for the big close-up; Micrometer style focusing; Custom carrying case with shoulder strap...
|
Here are some more information for Eyepiece Micrometer:

The Parts of Microscope that Usually Function Unwell
The function of a microscope is influenced by several factors, such as its age, the intensity of its use, its quality/origin/manufacturer, and the behavior and responsibility of the user in using it.
Microscope will function unwell in the following parts:
1. Body part/body microscope, which is in the knob of macro meter where the objective lens tube is attached. The tube will always sink to the bottom, so that the focus of observation cannot be reached. While in the electric microscope, the knob of macro meter/micrometer that is located at the bottom of the body/under the object table often sinks to the bottom as well.
Other body parts of a microscope that are often damaged are hinges, unifying/ liaison between the microscope body and its feet (the case in the light microscope) that is often too loose, and adjustments of the microscope system that are weakened, so that each microscope part becomes less strong.
2. Lens part
Lens part is a very sensitive part of microscope. The lens could be eyepiece and objective lens. This part is very sensitive with environmental condition. The environment of user and where the microscope is saved are very influential on the cleanliness of the lens.
Generally, ocular lens is composed of two layers of the lens (top-down). Objective lenses range from two layers of lenses up to four or five layers of lenses in it depending on the size of enlargement.
3. Electricity system (for electric microscope type)
Electric microscope is a microscope that the reflection of its light source uses electrical current. The parts that are often damaged are a power source, fuse, peppery system/ down currents, lights, and other components.
Those three parts mentioned above include the general damage. However, practically, there are other parts of microscope that also can be damaged.
About the Author
Similar with the common microscopes that can be damaged, student microscope is also able to experience the damage. To avoid its damage in serious condition, you should maintain it. Its maintenance is very important to keep it on working. To get the best student microscope, just go to microscope for sale.
i need help with micrometry! please got my final tomorow
?
i dnt know how to calibrate the eyepiece graticule and and stage micrometer
please help me X(
The stage micrometer is actually marked off in a specific distance. Usually the entire line is 2 mm and the smallest subdivision is 0.01 mm.
You need to figure out AT EACH MAGNIFICATION how much distance is represented by a mark on your eyepiece graticule, which is just a relative scale.
This tells how to do it in detail. Scroll down. http://www.pyser-sgi.com/pdfs/section1a/An%20Explanation.pdf
Good luck.
Thanks for visiting!