How to use telescope at night?

Check the manufacture. If you didn't have it too long take it back to T...R...US and go elsewhere and by a good scope.

You will need to experiment replacing the lens in various configurations to see what works.

Next time NEVER disassemble an eyepiece or a telescope lens. Only the outside surfaces ever need cleaning.

Any photo tripod would work if you can attach the tube. Toys R us do not provide any instruction manual, and they do not sell parts.

We receive the most complaints on this brand. It is really a TOY telescope. Sorry.

Your scope is 60mm not much bigger than a pair of 10x50mm binoculars the most magnification it will give is about 100 power or less.

Eyepieces come in 3 sizes, .965 inch, 1.25 inch, and 2 inch. Measure the hole in the focuser and buy the correct size. Here are two retailers:

http://shop.telescope-warehouse.com/

http://www.agenaastro.com/

All astronomical telescopes show upside down images --- it's normal.

Stars are always points of light no matter what telescope you own. Download this star chart:
www.skymaps.com

Objects in the sky are tiny, smaller than the tip of your finger held at arm's length, try for the moon FIRST which is large. Then try Jupiter which is that very bright "star" to the Southeast after dark.

Read my tips on my profile page.

All astronomical telescopes show upside down images-- this is normal. Nothing is wrong with the scope.

No up or down in space. :)

Yes -- eyepieces come in 3 sizes .965, 1.25, and 2 inch sizes. Measure the hole in the focuser and buy the correct size.

Here are two retailers:

http://shop.telescope-warehouse.com/

http://www.agenaastro.com/

You cannot get a manual for that small telescope being sold by Toys R Us.

The manual would only have assembly instructions it will NOT tell you how to use the scope to see objects in the night sky.

i want telesco[pe at gujarat to bye

This is a small refractor telescope-- they pretty much all work the same-- BUT don't expect to get more than 100 power out of the scope. Yes I know the box said 600 power but it's a lie. In my 8 inch telescope I rarely get above 250 power and my scope is many times larger than the one you have--

Now put the eyepiece with the largest number written on it into the telescope-- the LARGER the number the LOWER the magnification. During the day time practice focusing on a distant object --- AND line-up the small finder scope on top with the main telescope tube. Look at the top of a distant light or church steple, or telephone pole. Without moving the telescope adjust the small finder scope by loosening and tightening the screws around the tube holding the finder scope-- put the crosshairs on the same spot as the main telescope.

Now you can use the small finder to locate objects in the sky-- the moon should be your first night time target.