Levenhuk strike 120 plus [6/44] Levenhuk strike plus telescopes

Levenhuk Strike PLUS Telescopes

Red dot nder:

Used to locate objects before using the telescope tube.

Please note that the red dot nder has to be aligned to the telescope tube prior to any observations.

2x Barlow lens:

Used to double the power of any given eyepiece.

Eyepieces:

• 25mm eyepiece. Yields the lowest power, but the resulting images are the brightest

• Zoom eyepiece F6.8-F16mm

Counterweight

Declination slow-motion control

Right ascension slow-motion control

Note: Levenhuk reserves the right to modify or discontinue any product without prior notice.

Accessories

Congratulations on your purchase of a high-quality Levenhuk telescope!

These instructions will help you set up, properly use, and care for your telescope. Please read them thoroughly before getting

started.

CAUTION! Never look directly at the Sun — even for an instant — through your telescope or nderscope without a professionally

made solar lter that completely covers the front of the instrument, or permanent eye damage may result. To avoid damage to

the internal parts of your telescope, make sure the front end of the nderscope is covered with aluminum foil or another non-

transparent material. Children should use the telescope under adult supervision only.

All parts of the telescope will arrive in one box. Be careful when unpacking it. We recommend keeping the original shipping

containers. In the event that the telescope needs to be shipped to another location, having the proper shipping containers will

help ensure that your telescope survives the journey intact. Make sure all the parts are present in the packaging. Be sure to

check the box carefully, as some parts are small. No tools are needed other than those provided. All screws should be tightened

securely to eliminate exing and wobbling, but be careful not to overtighten them, as that may strip the threads.

During assembly (and anytime, for that matter), do not touch the surfaces of the optical elements with your ngers. The optical

surfaces have delicate coatings on them that can easily be damaged if touched. Never remove mirrors from their housing, or the

product warranty will be null and void.

It is important to properly assemble your telescope in order to allow it to function properly. Take the time to become familiar

with your new telescope. Learn the names of the various parts, where they are located and their function. It is the best to

perform these functions during the day time. When setting up for a viewing session, place the telescope in an area sheltered

from the wind if possible. The best night time viewing will be away from city light and when the atmosphere is «steady». With

a little practice you will learn to judge when viewing conditions are good. Look for the nights when the stars shine brightly with

little or no twinkling.

Consider using the telescope for earth (terrestrial) viewing before attempting to view astronomical objects. This will familiarize

you with how powerful each eyepiece will be, as well as introducing you to the functions of your accessory lenses. We

recommend you begin with the lowest power eyepiece, 25mm, when using your telescope. As you increase the power, the image

will appear darker; this is due to the basic physical properties of the telescope. The higher the power you use the darker the

image will appear and your viewing eld will be narrower. Please be patient when using your telescope. It is a very sensitive

instrument that is capable of using high powers. However, the more power you use, the more sensitive the telescope becomes.

As a result, the slightest movement of the telescope could cause you to lose the image you have in your eyepiece. Practice will

enable you to know how much movement to expect with each eyepiece and its corresponding power.