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While this manual is intended to assist you in the set-up and basic use of this instrument, it does not cover everything you might like to know about astronomy. It is recommended you get a very simple star chart and a flashlight with a red bulb or red cellophane over the end. For objects other than stars and constellations, a basic guide to astronomy is a must. Some recommended sources appear on our website at bushnell.com. Also on our website will be current events in the sky for suggested viewing. But, some of the standbys that you can see are: The Moon—a wonderful view of our lunar neighbor can be enjoyed with any magnification. Try viewing at different phases of the moon. Lunar highlands, lunar maria (lowlands called “seas” for their dark coloration), craters, ridges and mountains will astound you. Saturn—even at the lowest power you should be able to see Saturn’s rings and moons. This is one of the most satisfying objects in the sky to see simply because it looks like it does in pictures. Imagine seeing what you’ve seen in textbooks or NASA images from your backyard! Jupiter—the largest planet in our solar system is spectacular. Most noted features are its dark stripes or bands both above and below its equator. These are the north and south equatorial belts. Also interesting are Jupiter’s four major moons. Pay close attention to their positions from night to night. They appear to be lined up on either side of Jupiter. Mars—The Great Red Planet appears as a reddish-orange disk. Look at different times of the year and try to catch a glimpse of the white polar ice caps. Venus—just like the moon, Venus changes phases from month to month. At times Venus appears brilliantly in the night sky, just as if you were looking at a distant crescent moon. Nebulae—The Great Orion Nebula is a very well known night sky object. This and many others are brought to you by this telescope. Star Clusters—View millions of stars densely packed in a cluster that resembles a ball. Galaxies—One of the greatest and most interesting galaxies is our neighbor the Andromeda Galaxy. Enjoy this and many others. Other Resources: QVC 78-6114 Telescope 1LIM.indd 2 9/6/2006 3:02:21 PM PARTS DIAGRAM IFGHLEABCDMOPL NOTE: Actual product may have improvements that are not shown in this diagram A. Yoke Mount G. Finderscope B. Focus Knob H. Telescope Main Body C. Focus Tube I. Tripod Leg D. Objective Mirror (not L. Yoke Locking Knob shown) M. Azimuth Lock E. Eyepiece O. Tripod Leg F. Dust Cap (remove Adjusting Clamp before viewing) P. Accessory Tray QVC 78-6114 Telescope 1LIM.indd 3 9/6/2006 3:02:23 PM ASSEMBLY DIAGRAMS 1.3.4.5.2. CAUTION! Viewing the sun can cause permanent eye damage. Do not view the sun with this telescope or even with the naked eye. QVC 78-6114 Telescope 1LIM.indd 4 9/6/2006 3:02:25 PM TELESCOPE ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS 1. Your telescope has adjustable (telescoping) legs (Fig. 1). 2. Stand tripod and spread legs. Loosen the three leg clamps. Grab tripod head and lift. Extend the tripod legs to the desired height (at equal lengths) and tighten the clamps on each leg to hold it in position (Fig. 1). Note: please tighten tripod head bolts after removing from box, as some vibration during shipment may have loosened them. 3. Attach the accessory tray (P) to the center leg braces on the tripod legs (Fig 2) and insert accessory tray and bolt through center of tray into braces and tighten bolt. 4. Remove telescope main body from the box. Attach telescope main body (H) by aligning the hole in the telescope saddle with that in the yoke. Screw yoke locking knobs (L) through both holes and tighten the knob. 5. Remove the finderscope (G) from the box. Remove the two knurled thumbscrews from the telescope main body. Position the finderscope bracket on the telescope main body so that the holes in the base of the bracket line up with the exposed bolts in the telescope main body. Replace the two-knurled thumbscrews and tighten securely (Fig. 3). 6. Insert eyepiece (E) into focus tube (C). Secure by tightening small retaining screw. NOTE: In all astronomical telescopes, the image appears upside down. To use the telescope for terrestrial view and to correct the mirrored image, insert the erecting eyepiece in between the focus tube (C) and the eyepiece (E). We recommend the use of the low magnification eyepiece when the telescope is used for terrestrial viewing. Reflectors (mirrors) are used mainly for astronomical purposes. The telescope is now fully assembled and ready for use. 7. To use the Barlow, insert Barlow (Fig. 5) into the focus tube. Secure by tightening small retaining screw. Insert eyepiece into open end of Barlow and secure. 8. To use the erecting lens, insert erecting lens (Fig. 5) into the focus tube. Secure by tightening small retaining screw. Insert eyepiece into the open end of the erecting lens and secure. This will allow you to view objects naturally on land—not upside down or backwards. TO USE TH...