Tasco Optics - Page 4 - Popular Questions, Answers, Tips & Manuals

Try here: http://www.tasco.com/pages/instruction-manuals/ If your scope is not listed, try similar models as they are often the same as far as info is concerned.

Hi! You can find manuals here: Instruction Manuals Tasco Believe it

Hi! I would contact the manufacturer direct here: Home Tasco Believe it for a manual and spare parts. I hope this helps you!

Take a look at YouTube on zeroing weapon sights

Hi... I woud contact the manufacturer direct here: Home Tasco Believe it for manuals and spare parts. I hope this helps you!

Look through this web site for one that is similar to your scope. However I don't know why you need a manual for this very simple telescope. The manual will not show you how to find objects in the night sky. It is only very simple assembly instructions. http://www.tasco.com/pages/instruction-manuals/

Any generic diagonal is fine, and probably better than Tasco's! http://www.optcorp.com/telescope-accessories/optical-tube-accessories/diagonal-prism-eyepiece-holder.html?manufacturer=46 or eBay

Instruction Manuals Tasco Believe it

From the picture it looks like you are holding a small finder scope which usually mounts onto a larger telescope. Usually these are all one unit and do not have replacement eyepieces. If someone took the lens out throw it away as these can be bought for less than $20 brand new. It cannot be fixed at reasonable cost.

There are many many on eBay http://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_trksid=p2050601.m570.l1313.TR11.TRC1.A0.H0.Xeyepiece.TRS0&_nkw=eyepiece&_sacat=0 and from mail order retailers http://www.optcorp.com/manufacturer/opt?cat=14 1.25" is the standard barrel size which probably fits your scope. A Plossl type is suitable in your case, more expense is wasted.

try the link below https://groups.diigo.com/group/firehyran80/content/tag/manual

Home Tasco Believe it Contact Us 800.423.3537 Tasco 9200 Cody Overland Park, KS 66214-1734 Downloadable Catalog Tasco Believe it

Hi! Your best bet would be at the Tasco site here: Instruction Manuals Tasco Believe it I hope this helps you!

Hi!... I would contact the manufacturer here: Home Tasco Believe it for manuals, parts and info. I hope this helps!

Hi! If you don't have a manual for this model to help answer your question, a manual for Tasco telescopes can be found here: Instruction Manuals Tasco Believe it I hope this helps you!

Owner's manual no manual? Try MFG website or email their customer service, or try manualslib.com

Here is a generic Tasco scope manual, since you did not provide the model number: http://www.tasco.com/products/manuals/TascoGenericRiflescope6LIMwebversion.pdf If you have the model number, the reference manual may be available here: http://www.tasco.com/pages/instruction-manuals/ Good luck.

Hi! You can find manuals this model telescope here: Instruction Manuals Tasco Believe it I hope this helps you!

The different eyepieces are to give different magnifications. This is worked out by dividing the focal length of the telescope, f = 900, by that of the EP. So the 25 mm Kellner (that is the type of optics in the EP) will give 900 / 25 = 36 times magnification. The erecting eyepiece is used for terrestrial viewing. Normally with an astro telescope everything is upside down as that does not matter when looking at a star. So when you want to look through someone's bedroom window you use this. A Barlow lens is an add-on magnifier. If you add this onto any EP (it normally fits between the EP and the scope) it will increase magnification x 3. There is a practical limit to what any scope will deliver, governed by its aperture (the size of the front lens) and for your scope this will be about x 120 magnification. Beyond that the image becomes too dim and fuzzy. This means that your 4 mm eyepiece ( x 225 magnification) won't be much use. It will be hard to find the object you are trying to observe, it will be hard to focus, and the image will wobble around. Nor is your barlow lens much use either I fear. You might consider another eyepiece around 18 mm to give a nice spread. A Plossl type is good. If you get serious about astronomy, I think you will immediately want a better scope after using the Tasco.