Product information

Product Description: If you are looking to upgrade your stock finder, EYSDON's high quality 9x50mm right angle finder may be just what you need. It features a multi-coated 50mm achromatic objective, a prism that provides a non-inverted, non-reversed correct-image, and single eyepiece cross-hairs that allow for precise centering of faint objects. Right-angle 9x50 finder makes it easier to hunt faint objects without back and neck strain Large 50 mm aperture lets you star hop using fainter stars and see many deep-sky objects directly Correct-image orientation shows a view of the sky that matches most star charts The diagonal and eyepiece are removable, changeable or rotatable. The finder comes with two protective end caps for the objective and the eyepiece. The finder is easily focusable from the objective end by turning the objective assembly and locking focus using the focus lock ring just behind the dewshield. Magnification: 9x Caliber: 50mm Coated: FMC Total Finder Weight (OTA)= 12.7 oz/ 0.36kg Tube Diameter = 2.09in/ 53mm Dewshield Diameter = 2.26in/ 57.5mm Total Finder Length = 7.87in/ 200mm Package include: 1 x 9x50mm Finder Scope 1 x Clamping Guiding Rings Note: Please allow 0-2mm error due to manual measurement. pls make sure you do not mind before you bid. Due to the difference between different monitors, the picture may not reflect the actual color of the item. Thank you! If you really care about these details, pls DO NOT order. Most telescopes come with a small, straight-through finder telescope. But many astronomers prefer the use of larger, right-angle finders that offer many more advantages. With a 50mm finder, you can hunt down fainter objects that you would not see in smaller 24mm or 30mm stock finders. "Correct Image" finders present a view that matches the orientation of the sky or the orientation of the stars in star charts. And, perhaps most importantly, your back and neck will thank you for using a "Right-Angle" finder and no longer subjecting them to various contortions at the telescope.