Explorer Microscope Manufacturer,Supplier and Exporter
Product Code : SEL-M-10930
Quick Answer: Needing no electricity, mirror or gears, the Explorer Microscope pairs a locked-on 10X wide field eyepiece with a 4X DIN achromatic objective for 40X viewing, lit by a light-gathering prism-optic system.
Last updated: October 2026
Key Features
- 10X wide field eyepiece, locked on
- 4X DIN achromatic objective, giving 40X magnification
- Prism-optic illumination that gathers light without electricity
- Rugged cast metal body with an inclination joint that tilts 45°
- Locked-on, spring-loaded stage clips
- Long working distance; supplied with dust cover and instructions
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Eyepiece | 10X wide field, locked on |
| Objective | 4X DIN achromatic |
| Magnification | 40X |
| Illumination | Light-gathering prism optics, no electricity |
| Body | Cast metal |
| Tilt | 45° via inclination joint |
| Stage clips | Locked-on, spring-loaded |
| Accessories | Dust cover, instructions |
About This Product
Classes can use this microscope where no power supply is available, since its prism optics gather light without electricity. Locked-on parts and the lack of gears, threads or knobs make it maintenance free. The long working distance takes mineral stones, insects, flowers and pond water as well as prepared slides, and tilting the body to 45° makes viewing more comfortable.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is the Explorer Microscope lit?
A light-gathering prism-optic system provides light without electricity, so there is no lamp or mirror to maintain.
What can be viewed under it?
Its long working distance takes mineral stones, insects, flowers and pond water, as well as prepared slides, at 40X magnification.
Related: Microscopes, Field Trip Microscope, Student Microscope, Ruled Microscope Slides.
For a quotation on the Explorer Microscope, contact School Educational Instrument.
