Constant 3x magnification: maximize your viewing experience with the SVBONY SV216 barlow lens for telescope; Designed to deliver a constant 3x magnification; this lens expands your field of view; allowing you to explore celestial wonders in greater detail
1.25-inch interface: versatile and easy to use: compatible with standard 1.25-inch eyepieces; filters; and zenith mirrors for effortless setup and use; Pair it with a barlow lens 3x for enhanced magnification
FMC: each of the four lenses is coated with multiple layers of enhanced coatings; ensuring superior light transmission and minimal distortion; achieve enhanced magnification
SV135 7 mm to 21mm adjustable focal length;SV135 7-21mm zoom eyepiece equivalent to multiple eyepieces ;obtain higher magnification with short focal length;It could bring you a better observation experience in a comfortable situation with high-contrast imaging
18mm - 16.3mm comfortable eye relief; especially for eyeglass wearers ;designed primarily for viewing landscapes and astronomical observations of lunar surfaces; planets; nebulae; clusters; and diffuse nebulae
Description
SVBONY SV216 3X Barlow Lens offers sharp, bright images with multi-coated elements and edge-blackened lenses to reduce light scatter. It controls aberrations for a flatter view and maintains eye relief, ideal for eyeglass wearers. SV216 3X Barlow Lens transforms your telescope into a high-powered explorer, suitable for planetary observation, reveals intricate cloud bands on Jupiter, rings of Saturn, cratered terrain of the Moon in crisp, turning every stargazing session into a profound celestial encounter. SV135 is stiff enough not to accidentally change focus and smooth enough to rotate without having to hold the telescope lenses base with your other hand. 7-21mm which will give you a wide range of magnification options. This is especially useful in lunar observing where one short barrel twist at a time will bring you closer and closer still to the Moon's craters and mountain ranges to the point where you get the feel of looking down at the lunar surface from an orbiting space station.