Specialty Microscopes

Specialty Microscopes

Specialty Microscopes include a range of professional compound and stereo microscopes for more advanced or specialist microscopy applications. For example, fluorescence microscopes, polarizing and phase contrast, gemological and engraving microscopes as well as multi-headed teaching microscopes among others.

Microscope brands include Omano, Meiji Techno and Motic.

Simply use the Category filters in the left hand margin to quickly select the microscope for your specific application

Hide Sidebar List Grid
Page

Showing 21-30 of 128 results

2 3 4 5
Hide Sidebar List Grid
Page

Showing 21-30 of 128 results

2 3 4 5
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