Simmons 800447 Bedienungsanleitung

Aiiiong

the

stars

the

easiest

targets

are

the

Pleiades

group

die

constellation.

Taurus

and

the

Great

Isebuia

Orion.

Turn

?our

idei^ope

onto

the

seven

visibie

stars

the

Plf-iades

and

you

will

huisdreds

additional

stats

not

visible

the

naked

eye.

!.i.xatai

about

midway

down

the

'sword"

Onon

the

Great

Nebula.

This

great

gas

doud

the

process

form¬

ing

new

star,

whicli

will

liave

estimated

mass

20,0CX3

times

greater

than

our

suii.

Stars

general

are

not

intetesiii^

the

casual

oliserver.

The

magnifying

[X)wer

telescopes

lias

apparent

effect

them,

detail

can

observed,

casual

infonnaticn

rtmealed.

However

the

expenenced

observer,

there

are

hundreds

inieiesting

stars

groups

stars

which

pro¬

vide

lifetime

rewarding

study.

example

one

such

star

Beielgeuse,

the

light-orange

star

marking

one

shoulder

Orion,

one

the

largest

known

stars,

with

diameter

4X)

times

our

own

sun.

Earth’s

orbit

could

easily

fit

inside

Betelgeuse.

One

the

most

interesting

features

this

young

star

that

periodi¬

cally

expands

and

contracts.

Sinus,

the

brightest

sar

the

c^t

sky

asualh'

omes

brighter

tl-ian

the

sun.

it^

Sirkis

erf

parttular

interest,

however

because

its

ccHupantoi

sor.

die

'binary"

systan

tewnsd.

Sirius

and

the

orbit

abait

common

center

pavtty.

Atout

1/lO.OnO

bright

Srius,

The

ftip

far

deiser.

Earth,

one

cubic

inch

the

P^i’s

mat«iai

would

we^

one

ton.

The

estunated

mais

tte

fHip

250.000

nme

greater

than

the

Earth.

derese

a.s

the

Pup

is.

does

brfd

the

reowd.

The

densest

the

known

stars

known

AC+70°

8247.

tablespoon

its

substaice

wcwld

weigh

720

ttsE.

the

other

haral

the

largest

known

star,

Ejsilon

Auringne

100

million

limes

k.'ss

dense

than

water.

were

here

earth,

wchM

have

ded

down

keep

ftom

floating

away.

you

wish

kam

about

astronomy,

there

are

sever¬

sources

Information

availaUc

from

libraries

and

book¬

stores.

CAin'IOli:

Viewing

the

sun

with

this

telescope

even

the

unaided

eye

can

result

blirfdiress

ororiieriieTtoas'eye

darnage'wlrichTna7'be'perOTanient.

—

Sinimom

fimiieci

Qfetime

Warranty’'

—

Sivimoris

xiHimnts

this

product

fnx

mterials

and

uvrbnanship.

Simmons

will

rejxiir

option,

n'pkir

this

proiliict

without

(mrge

with

rrspirt

}vrts

and

lalm,

pmviding

our

eximiinatm

indiaites

that

ihfxi

exists.

the

evetif

this

product

model

Imgernmlame

the

time

mrruntu

senm-c

requindand

Simmons

electai

repiacement,

siihstitution

irf

ecpial

or}(tvater

value

and

sinri-

lar

fTfrf'onmnce

will

made.

This

mrranty

does

not

include

damage

caused

abuse,

miproper

Imndling,

installaim,

maintenance,

unauthorized

rqxiirs

modifications.

implied

warrantp

this

product

extended.

Some,

static

not

allow

limitathns

imfrfittf

uvnnmiy,

.so

tin's

limitation

not

apply

you.

that

mmt

any

such

implied

mrranty

Imtd

that

required

law.

Simmorrs

shall

not

liable

tor

inddmtal

consequential

damages,

inciuding

but

not

limited

lost

prohls

other

n-oriomic

(vnimcrcial

losses.

For

warranty

non-wamnly

re}iairs,

product

should

returned

postage

prepakl

Simmons

Outdiwr

Corfwratm.

When

returning

product

for

savice

(warranty

and

non-warranty)

include

note

l^.xphunmg

tlw

problem.

Return

product

with

check

money

order

the

amount

$7.()0

cover

Imndling

and

fx>stage.

for

uarranly

nfuirs

you

will

iidvis<d

the

senhee

charges

prior

any

wvrk

being

done,

'his

uarranly

gkvs

you

certain

legal

rights

arul

you

may

hazv

other

rights

which

vary

twin

state

slate.

defined

federal

law,

this

limited

warranty.

■

Mtts

w/iiT.itily

imly

.ippiifs

llw

CGntiiii-nCil

Uniti-d

Stales.

SIM

1000

Simmons

Outdoor

Corporation.

201

Plantation

Oak

Drive,

Thomasvilie.

Georgia

31792

6/22'99

Printed

Chma

Imprime

China

Impreso

China

Gcdruckl

China

Stampato

China

525

POWER

60MM

REFRACTOR

TELESCOPE

ASSEMBLY

AND

USER

INSTRUCTIONS

For

Models:

800447

800449

800450

800723

H^TEs

Objecis

will

^^)ear

reversed

(minDi

im^e).

Refine

aiming

tefecc^

needed

teato

target

object

die

field

view.

Ti^ten

azimuth

locking

screw

prevent

fvsrths

nxjvement.

Look

into

tte

findeisccpe

(ob^ts

tviH

tip-skic

tkswni-

Fogis

rotating

fiiKlet

eyqjkie.

Ctmter

tar¬

get

object

crcsshair

intersecttcm

mming

the

alignnynr

screws

the

finderso^

bracket.

Replace

the

H2hniney^ptece

with

the

H!2.'3mm

eyqjietK.

^p^t

stqis

and

Remove

dia^nal

mir¬

ror

and

eyqtKce

Rtplace

diagonal

mirror

with

the

Barbw

Ims.

Insert

{120niQi

eyt^nece

into

Barfow

lens

and

rqieat

the

al^nment

process.

DSIN6

T-18

The

Tl&iun

ey^iecc

produa-*s

normal

images

for

terrestrial

viewing.

use,

remove

the

diagonal

minor

fiom

focusing

tube

and

replace

with

the

T18

eyepiece.

The

also

works

14X

mlaoscope.

Place

dear

plasUc

end

over

object

inspected.

GETTING

HOST

GOT

YOOB

mESCOPE

Take

the

time

become

familiar

with

your

new

telescope.

Learn

the

names

the

vaticHis

parts,

where

they

are

locat¬

and

how

they

work.

best

this

the

day

time.

Notice

how

magnilicaUon

Increased,

the

image

becomes

darker,

the

field

view

(area

seen

throu^

the

telesccqje)

decreases

and

focusing

becomes

alQcal.

When

setting

for

viewing

session,

place

the

telescope

area

shdtered

from

the

wind

possible.

Best

night

lime

viewing

will

away

from

city

l^ts

and

when

the

atmosphere

"steady"

(good

viewing

oanditions).

With

Ittile

praaice,

you

will

learn

judge

when

viewnng

condi¬

tions

are

good.

Look

for

the

ni^ts

where

the

stars

shine

lastly

with

little

twinkling.

Use

power

take

advantage

the

wider

field

view

aiKl

brighter

images.

Reserve

your

hi^

powers

for

those

nights

when

viewing

conditions

are

really

good

and

there

SKiK

detail

seen.

thee

astroiKimy

dub

your

area,

consider

becom¬

ing

member.

Yew

can

learn

hour

from

experi¬

enced

hoHiyists

than

month

uninfonned

casual

olKerving.

The

chamber

commerce,

library,

science

museum

planetarium

may

have

information

regarding

neaiby

dubs.

Until

you

become

familiar

with

yewr

telescxjpe.

best

pick

easy-

targets

for

your

first

views

our

ceiestlai

sur-

ioanding.

The

easiest

ami

most

interesting

alL

the

moon.

The

moon

Ixrst

viewed

power

and

when

Less

tlian

full.

Because

its

pro.Kimity

Earth,

its

angular

speed

quite

fast

■

arc

niinutej;

per

sranure

time

1/2

its

diameter

pei

mrnuce.

Magnification

provided

the

tek^ope

not

only

makes

the

image

larger,

also

has

the

effect

increasing

apparent

speed,

making

tracking

mote

difficult.

The

bnghtness

the

full

moon

tends

flacien

some

sur¬

face

details

and

hide

others.

Best

viewing

when

waxing

waning.

The

planets

Venus,

Mats.

Jupiter

and

Saturn

are

all

easy

tar¬

gets.

Venus

exceeded

bngtitness

only

the

sun

and

moon.

best

viewed

cw'ili^t

just

before

dawn.

Look

for

Venus

the

horizon.

may

seen

disc

chui

crescent.

Mars

appears

reddish-orange

disc.

Some

surface

deiai.ts

may

seen

when

it’s

ebsest

earth.

Jupiter,

the

largest

the

known

planets

our

solar

system

interesting

subject.

The

great

red

spot

easily

seen,

although

sni^

telescopes

appears

blue-gray

dian

red.

Equally

easy

see

the

equatorial

belt.

al^

appears

bluc'-gray.

Four

Jupiter's

moons,

known

the

Galilean

inoons,

are

seen

Uny

specs

l^t

lying

either

side

this

giant

planet.

Saturn,

appearing

dull

yelbw

the

night

sky.

reveals

its

ring

systems

readily.

D^ndfng

ifs

orbital

positton

rela¬

tive

Earth,

the

rings

may

seen

streak

light

cut¬

ting

through

Saturn,

broad

band

surrounding

sus¬

pended

disc.

Uranus

and

Neptune

are

not

easy

targets

for

the

beginner

because

they

are

not

bright

enough

seen

with

tlie

ixaked

eye,

making

bating

them

difficult.

your

Interest

astronomy

increases

and

you

gain

expe¬

rience

you

will

learn

celestiai

"addressii^

system

which

makes

locating

unseen

objects

possible.

Pluto,

the

funheist

the

know'ii

planets

requires

tele¬

scope

with

five

six-inch

diameter

objective

lens,

just

make

barely

visible.

Mercury,

although

"visible"

planet

not

easy

telescope

target

for

the

novice,

lays

dose

the

sun

that

can

only

seen

the

early

morning

early

evening

hours,

low

the

horizon.

March,

April.

August

and

Si^ember

are

the

best

months

observe

Mercury.

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