Stands and Bases

Stands and Bases

The microscope stand is much more than just a platform to place your scope on while you’re using it. It’s true these stands are integral to the operation of a good scope by providing a stable environment to place a stereo microscope, but many stands feature integrated illumination, specimen holders, clear glass stage plates, coarse/fine focus blocks, and graduated scales etched into the base for easy measurement. All of these features are meant to make the business of using your scope easier, more convenient, and make it easier to analyze whatever you’re viewing through the scope.

There are several general microscope stand designs. Many of these make use of a large, sturdy base, designed to rest on a table or desk, with a single pole or arm for mounting your microscope. Most of these mounting points are static, though some may pivot as much as 30 degrees. Other designs with more versatility include the boom or arm stand, where the scope is mounted to an articulated arm. These models often make use of a table clamp instead of using a solid base in order to provide a secure grip.

Read More
Hide Sidebar List Grid
Page

Showing 1-10 of 56 results

2 3 4 5
Hide Sidebar List Grid
Page

Showing 1-10 of 56 results

2 3 4 5
Filters
Brand
  1. GRS 1 item
  2. Dino-Lite 10 items
  3. Meiji Techno 36 items
  4. Omano 9 items
Price
Illumination Type
  1. LED 2 items
Stand Type
  1. Fixed Arm 1 item
  2. Pole 14 items
  3. Single Arm Boom 14 items
  4. Dual Arm Boom 6 items
  5. Articulated Boom 8 items
Dino-Lite Stands
  1. General Purpose 4 items
  2. Industrial 3 items
  3. Specialty 3 items
Stand Features
  1. Articulated 8 items
  2. Ball-Bearing Glide 6 items
  3. Beveled Base 1 item
  4. Extended Height 2 items
  5. Extended Reach 1 item
  6. Large Base Plate 1 item
  7. Portable 7 items
  8. Solid 1 item
  9. Tabletop U-Clamp 2 items
Stand Class
  1. Pedestal 15 items
  2. Boom 28 items
Loading

Best Sellers

View more microscopes
  1. Smithsonian Great Outdoors Spotting Scope

    Smithsonian

    Best Spotting Scope for Birding - Smithsonian Great Outdoors Spotting Scope Set
    You pay: $89.00
    Add to Wish List Add to Compare
  2. Smithsonian Great Outdoors Monocular

    Smithsonian

    Best Monocular for Bird Watching - Smithsonian Great Outdoors Monocular Set
    You pay: $89.00
    Add to Wish List Add to Compare
  3. Ohaus School Balance Side View

    Ohaus

    School Balance Scale
    You pay: $89.00
    Add to Wish List Add to Compare
  4. Dino-lite MSA6M Rigid Frame Black Metal Holster

    Dino-Lite

    MSA6M Rigid Frame Black Metal Holster
    You pay: $89.00
    Add to Wish List Add to Compare

4 Item(s)

Education Center

microscope-education-1

Compound Microscope Parts

A high power or compound microscope achieves higher levels of magnification than a stereo or low power microscope. It is used to view smaller specimens such as cell structures which cannot be seen at lower levels of magnification.

May 18, 2012
microscope-education-2

How to Mount Microscope Slides

Before you start building your slides, make sure you have everything you will need, including slides, cover slips, droppers or pipets and any chemicals or stains you plan to use.

May 22, 2012
microscope-education-3

Stereo Microscope Parts

A low power or stereo microscope typically employs objective lenses of 50x or less. It is used to view specimens that are visible to the naked eye such as insects, crystals, circuit boards and coins. A stereo microscope has three key parts:

May 18, 2012