The 1.25 barrel is internally threaded for use with Alstar 1.25 inch eyepiece and imaging filters; The inside of the barrel of the 5x High Power Barlow is also glare threaded to help prevent internal reflections
The Alstar High Power 5x 4 Element Barlow Lens quintuples the power of any 1.25 inch telescope eyepiece
Featuring a 4 element lens design; The Alstar High Power 5x Barlow will render exquisite images without introducing additional chromatic abberation while providing a monstrous 5x power boost
Wider 58 Degree Field of View: The Alstar 1.25 Inch 58 Degree 2.5 mm wide angle telescope eyepiece is designed for astronomy enthusiasts; Offering a focal length range of 2.5 mm to 25 mm and a 58 degree wide field of view to capture more celestial details
Standard 1.25 Inch Barrel and Thread: Compatible with any telescope equipped with 1.25 inch focuser and the 1.25 inch female thread can also be connected with 1.25 inch telescope filter or other 1.25 inch telescope accessories; Whether for planetary observation or deepsky exploration this eyepiece delivers sharp and clear images meeting your high standards for stargazing
Description
The 1.25" 4-Element 5x Barlow Lens triples the power of any 1.25" telescope eyepiece. It's an ideal accessory for high-power lunar and planetary observation, as well as lunar and planetary imaging when used with a solar system camera or webcam. Use this handy magnification-boosting Barlow for up-close views of Mars, ringed Saturn, and gigantic Jupiter, or to study craters of the Moon in exquisite detail. The extra power boost provided by this Barlow Lens is especially helpful when used with short focal length telescopes that would otherwise not be able to achieve the desired magnification with very short focal length eyepieces. The 5x Barlow features an enhanced 4-element lens design which preserves the sharpness and contrast of your telescope and telescope eyepieces. The lens elements are fully multi-coated with anti-reflection coatings, and edge-blackened to provide maximum light throughput and optimal image contrast.