ORION TELESCOPES & BINOCULARS Observer II User manual

INSTRUCTION MANUAL
IN 593 09/17
Orion®Observer II 60mm
Altazimuth Refractor
#10278
Customer Support:
www.OrionTelescopes.com/contactus
Corporate Offices:
89 Hangar Way, Watsonville CA 95076 – USA
Copyright © 2017 Orion Telescopes & Binoculars
All Rights Reserved. No part of this product instruction or any of its contents may be reproduced, copied,
modied or adapted, without the prior written consent of Orion Telescopes & Binoculars.
Providing Exceptional Consumer Optical Products Since 1975
®

2
1. Parts
Part Quantity
A – Tripod legs 3
B – Leg lock knob 3
C – Yoke mount 1
D – Hex-head tripod mounting bolt,with washer
and wing nut 3
E – Tripod leg brace 1
F – Accessory tray 1
G – Telescope optical tube 1
H – Yoke knobs 2
I – Micro-motion rod 1
J – Anchor screw 1
K – Screwdriver tool 1
L – Red dot nder scope 1
M – Mirror diagonal 1
N – 25mm Kellner eyepiece 1
O – 10mm Kellner eyepiece 1
P – Dust cover 1
Congratulations on your purchase of an Orion telescope. Your new Observer II 60mm Altazimuth
Refractor is a terric starter instrument for exploring the exotic wonders of the night sky. Designed to be
lightweight and easy to use, it will provide many hours of enjoyment for the whole family.
If you have never owned a telescope before, we would like to welcome you to amateur astronomy. Take
some time to familiarize yourself with the night sky. Learn to recognize the patterns of stars in the major
constellations. With a little practice, a little patience, and a reasonably dark sky away from city lights, you’ll
nd your telescope to be a never-ending source of wonder, exploration, and relaxation.
These instructions will help you set up, properly use, and care for your telescope. Please read them over
thoroughly before getting started.
WARNING: Never look directly at the Sun through
your telescope—even for an instant—without a
professionally made solar lter that completely
covers the front of the instrument, or permanent eye
damage could result. Young children should use this
telescope only with adult supervision.
Table of Contents
1. Parts .......................................2
2. Assembly....................................2
3. Preparing the Telescope for Operation .............4
4. Astronomical Observing ........................5
5. Telescope Care and Maintenance ................9
6. Worthwhile Optional Accessories .................9
7. Specications ................................9
2. Assembly
Refer to Figures 1 and 2 and the parts list at left for identica-
tion of specic parts during assembly.
1. Thread a leg lock knob (B) into each tripod leg (A) as
shown in Figure 3, and tighten. Do not over-tighten the
leg lock knobs or you may damage the collar they are
attached to.
2. Now attach the tripod leg brace (E) to the three aluminum
tripod legs (A) using the screws in the brace attachment
brackets (Figure 4). Remove the nut and the screw from
the bracket, then insert one of the brace struts into the
bracket, lining up the holes to allow the screw to be insert-
ed through the bracket and strut. Make sure the leg brace
is oriented so that the threaded hole in the center is facing
up. Then thread the nut on the exposed end of the screw
and tighten – nger tight should be good enough.
3. With the leg brace attached to all three tripod legs, attach
the tripod legs to the altazimuth yoke mount (C). Three
hex-head bolts (D) with washers and wing nuts are provid-
ed for this purpose. Note that the bolts should be inserted
from the side of the leg that has the hex-shaped hole, so
that the bolt head seats in the hex-shaped hole (Figure
5a). The washer, then the wing nut are placed on the
opposite side on the exposed end of the bolt (5b).
4. Now stand the tripod upright, spreading the legs apart so
the accessory tray can be installed.
5. Attach the accessory tray (F) to the tripod leg brace (E)
(Figure 6). Rotate the tray clockwise to thread the screw
on the underside of the tray into the threaded socket in the
center of the tripod leg brace.
The tripod and mount are now fully assembled (Figure 7).
Next you will attach the telescope optical tube to the altaz-
imuth yoke mount.
6. With the optical tube (G) oriented relative to the yoke
mount (C) as shown in Figure 8, line up the holes in the
attachment plates on the side of the optical tube with the
holes in the ends of the yoke mount (8a). Then secure
the optical tube to the mount by inserting a yoke knob (H)
through the hole on each side of the yoke and thread them
into the attachment plates on the optical tube (8b). They

3
I
I
A
O
E
M
A
F
F
E
ON
N
P
B
B
C
C
D
J
H
G
G
K
M
L
Figure 1. The parts of the Observer II 60mm Altaz telescope
Figure 2. The fully assembled Observer II 60mm Altaz telescope
Altitude
Azimuth
L

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should be reasonably tight but still allow movement of the
telescope up and down with gentle force.
7. Insert the altitude micro-motion rod (I) through the hole in
the metal receptacle on the yoke mount (Figure 9a). You
may have to unthread the altitude lock knob a few turns to
provide clearance for the rod). Then attach the other end
of the rod to the metal anchor cylinder using the anchor
screw (J) provided (Figure 9b). Use the supplied screw-
driver tool (K) to tighten the screw
9. Finally, insert the 25mm eyepiece (N) into the focuser (take
the dust cap off the focuser rst) and secure it by lightly
tightening the thumbscrew on the focuser (Figure 11).
8. Install the red dot nder scope (L) on the optical tube. Do
this by orienting the nder scope as shown in Figure 10
and sliding the bracket foot into the nder scope base until
it clicks. (To remove the nder scope, press the small tab
at the back of the base and slide the bracket out.)
9. Now remove the small dust cap from the focuser draw-
tube, and rst insert the mirror diagonal (M) into the draw-
tube, making sure that the thumbscrew on the drawtube
collar is backed out enough to allow the diagonal’s barrel
to slide into the drawtube. Then tighten the thumbscrew.
10. Finally, insert the 25mm eyepiece (N) into the diagonal
and secure it by lightly tightening the thumbscrew on the
diagonal (Figure 11).
The telescope is now completely assembled! Before it can be
effectively used, however, there are a couple of things to do to
prepare the telescope for operation.
3. Preparing the Telescope
for Operation
Aligning and Using the Red Dot Finder Scope
The included red dot nder scope (L) (Figure 12) makes
pointing your telescope almost as easy as pointing your n-
ger! It’s a non-magnifying aiming device that superimposes
a tiny LED red dot on the sky, showing exactly where the
telescope is pointed. It permits easy object targeting prior to
observation in the higher-power main telescope.
Before you can use the red dot nder scope, you must remove
the small plastic tab sticking out from the battery compart-
ment (Figure 12). Doing so will allow the pre-installed 3V
CR-2032 button cell battery to make contact with the nder
scope’s electronic circuitry to power the nder’s red LED illu-
minator. The tab can then be discarded.
To use the red dot nder scope properly, it must be aligned
with the main telescope. This is easiest to do during daylight
hours, before observing at night. Follow this procedure:
1. First, remove the dust cover (P) from the front of the tele-
scope.
2. With the 25mm eyepiece already installed from step 10
above, point the telescope at a well-dened land target
(e.g., the top of a telephone pole) that’s at least a quar-
ter mile away. When pointing the telescope, be sure to
loosen the azimuth lock knob and micro-motion lock knob
(for coarse movement in altitude) to allow the telescope to
rotate freely about both axes.
3. Center the target in the eyepiece.
Note: The image in the eyepiece will appear mirror reversed.
This is normal for refractor telescopes used with a standard
star diagonal.
4. Turn on the red dot nder scope by sliding the power
switch to ON (refer to Figure 12). The “1” position provides
dim illumination while the “2” position provides brighter illu-
Figure 4. Attach the tripod leg brace to the bracket on each
tripod leg.
Tripod leg
Bracket
Tripod leg brace
Figure 3. Thread a
leg lock thumbscrew
onto each tripod leg as
shown, being careful not
to overtighten.
Leg lock knob

5
mination. Typically the dimmer setting is used under dark
skies and the brighter setting is used under light-polluted
skies or in daylight. Position your eye at a comfortable dis-
tance from the rear of the unit. Look through the rear of the
nder scope with both eyes open to see the illuminated
red dot. The target object should appear in the eld of view
somewhere near the red dot.
5. You’ll want to center the target object on the red dot. To do
so, without moving the telescope, use the nder scope’s
vertical and horizontal adjustment knobs (shown in Figure
12) to position the red dot on the object.
6. When the red dot is centered on the distant object, check
to make sure the object is still centered in the telescope’s
eyepiece. If it isn’t, re-center it then adjust the finder
scope’s alignment again. When the object is centered in
the telescope eyepiece and on the nder scope’s red dot,
the nder scope is properly aligned with the telescope.
The red dot nder scope’s alignment should be checked
before every observing session.
At the end of your observing session, be sure to slide the
power switch on the red dot nder scope to OFF to preserve
battery life.
Understanding the “Altazimuth” Mount
Observer II 60mm Altazimuth Refractor features an “altaz-
imuth” mount, which permits motion along two perpendicular
axes: altitude (up/down) and azimuth (left/right) (see Figure
2). This makes pointing the telescope easy and intuitive. To
move the telescope in the azimuth direction, loosen the azi-
muth lock knob, take hold of the telescope and gently rotate it
to the desired position. Then re-tighten the azimuth lock knob.
To move the telescope in the altitude direction, loosen the alti-
tude lock knob then move the tube up or down to the desired
position. Then retighten the altitude lock knob. If the telescope
moves too freely in the in the altitude direction, then tighten up
the yoke knobs a bit. Of course, you can move the telescope
in altitude and azimuth simultaneously by loosening both of
the lock knobs.
Because making ne-adjustments in the altitude of the tele-
scope can be difficult, the Observer II 60mm comes equipped
with an altitude micro-motion rod and thumbwheel (Figure 13).
After making coarse altitude adjustments by moving the tube
by hand, you can then move the telescope incrementally by
turning the micro-motion rod’s thumbwheel (the altitude lock
knob must be tightened for this). The telescope will move a
very small amount either up or down, depending on which
direction you turn the thumbwheel. Fine motion can be helpful
when centering an object in the eyepiece
4. Astronomical Observing
For many, this will be your rst foray into the exciting world of
amateur astronomy. The following information and observing
tips will help get you started.
Choosing an Observing Site
When selecting a location for observing, get as far away as
possible from direct articial light such as street lights, porch
lights, and automobile headlights. The glare from these lights
will greatly impair your dark-adapted night vision. Set up on
a grass or dirt surface, not asphalt, because asphalt radiates
more heat. Heat disturbs the surrounding air and degrades
the images seen through the telescope. Avoid viewing over
rooftops and chimneys, as they often have warm air currents
rising from them. Similarly, avoid observing from indoors
through an open (or closed) window, because the tempera-
ture difference between the indoor and outdoor air will cause
image blurring and distortion.
If at all possible, escape the light-polluted city sky and head
for darker country skies. You’ll be amazed at how many more
stars and deep-sky objects are visible in a dark sky!
“Seeing” and Transparency
Atmospheric conditions vary signicantly from night to night.
“Seeing” refers to the steadiness of the Earth’s atmosphere at
a given time. In conditions of poor seeing, atmospheric turbu-
lence causes objects viewed through the telescope to “boil.”
If you look up at the sky and stars are twinkling noticeably,
the seeing is poor and you will be limited to viewing at lower
magnications. At higher magnications, images will not focus
clearly. Fine details on the planets and Moon will likely not be
visible.
In conditions of good seeing, star twinkling is minimal and
images appear steady in the eyepiece. Seeing is best over-
head, worst at the horizon. Also, seeing generally gets better
after midnight, when much of the heat absorbed by the Earth
during the day has radiated off into space.
Especially important for observing faint objects is good
“transparency”—air free of moisture, smoke, and dust. All
tend to scatter light, which reduces an object’s brightness.
Transparency is judged by the magnitude of the faintest stars
you can see with the unaided eye (5th or 6th magnitude is
desirable).
Cooling the Telescope
All optical instruments need time to reach “thermal equilibri-
um.” The bigger the instrument and the larger the temperature
Figure 5. a) Attach the three tripod legs to the yoke mount,
making sure the bolt’s hex-shaped head seats in the hex-shaped
recess of the tripod leg. b) Place a washer and wing nut on the
exposed end of the bolt.
b.a.
Yoke Mount
Washer
Wing nut
Hex-shaped hole
Tripod
leg

6
change, the more time is needed. Allow at least 30 minutes
for your telescope to acclimate to the temperature outdoors
before you start observing with it.
Let Your Eyes Dark-Adapt
Don’t expect to go from a lighted house into the darkness of
the outdoors at night and immediately see faint nebulas, gal-
axies, and star clusters—or even very many stars, for that mat-
ter. Your eyes take about 30 minutes to reach perhaps 80% of
their full dark-adapted sensitivity. As your eyes become dark-
adapted, more stars will glimmer into view and you’ll be able
to see fainter details in objects you view in your telescope.
To see what you’re doing in the darkness, use a red-ltered
ashlight rather than a white light. Red light does not spoil
your eyes’ dark adaptation like white light does. A ashlight
with a red LED light is ideal. Beware, too, that nearby porch,
streetlights, and car headlights will ruin your night vision.
Eyepiece Selection
Magnication, or power, is determined by the focal length of
the telescope and the focal length of the eyepiece being used.
Therefore, by using eyepieces of different focal lengths, the
resultant magnication can be varied. It is quite common for
an observer to own ve or more eyepieces to access a wide
range of magnications. This allows the observer to choose
the best eyepiece to use depending on the object being
viewed and viewing conditions.Your Observer II 60mm refrac-
tor comes with 25mm (N) and 10mm (O) Kellner eyepieces,
which will suffice nicely to begin with. You can purchase addi-
tional eyepieces later if you wish to have more magnication
options.
Magnication is calculated as follows:
Telescope Focal Length (mm) / Eyepiece
Focal Length (mm) = Magnication
For example, the Observer II 60mm refractor has a focal
length of 700mm, which when used with the supplied 25mm
eyepiece yields:
700mm / 25mm = 28x
The magnication provided by the 10mm eyepiece is:
700mm / 10mm = 70x
The maximum attainable magnification for a telescope is
directly related to how much light it can gather. The larger the
aperture, the more magnication is possible. In general, a g-
ure of 50x per inch of aperture is the maximum attainable for
most telescopes. Going beyond that will yield simply blurry,
unsatisfactory views. Your Observer II 60mm refractor has an
aperture (primary mirror diameter) of 60mm, or 2.4 inches,
so the maximum magnication would be about 118x (2.4 x
50). This level of magnication assumes you have ideal atmo-
spheric conditions for observing (which is seldom the case).
Figure 6. Thread the accessory tray onto the tripod leg brace;
the screw on the underside of the tray threads into the socket in
the center of the brace.
Turn to tighten
Figure 7.
The assembled
altazimuth mount
and tripod.
Figure 8. a) Place the optical tube in the yoke mount, lining up
the holes in the tube’s attachment plates with those in the yoke
mount. b) Thread the yoke knob into the threaded hole in the
attachment plates.
Attachment plate
ab

7
Keep in mind that as you increase magnication, the bright-
ness of the object viewed will decrease; this is an inherent
principle of the laws of physics and cannot be avoided. If mag-
nication is doubled, an image appears four times dimmer.
If magnication is tripled, image brightness is reduced by a
factor of nine!
So start by using the 25mm eyepiece, then try switching to the
10mm eyepiece later if you want to boost the magnication.
Focusing the Telescope
To focus the telescope, turn the focus wheels (see Figure 11)
forward or back until you see your target object (e.g., stars,
the Moon, etc.) in the eyepiece. Then make ner adjustments
until the image is sharp. If you’re having trouble achieving ini-
tial focus, rack the focuser drawtube all the way in using the
focus wheels, then while looking into the eyepiece slowly turn
the focus wheels so that the drawtube extends outward. Keep
going until you see your target object come into focus. Note
that when you change eyepieces you may have to adjust the
focus a bit to get a sharp image with the newly inserted eye-
piece.
What to Expect
So what will you see with your telescope? You should be able
to see bands on Jupiter, the rings of Saturn, craters on the
Moon, the waxing and waning phases of Venus, and many
bright deep-sky objects. Do not expect to see color in nebu-
las and galaxies as you do in astrophotographs, though. Our
eyes are not sensitive enough to see color in faint deep-sky
objects. But as you become more experienced and your
observing skills get sharper, you will be able to ferret out more
and more subtle details and structure from dim objects.
To use the Observer II 60mm refractor for daytime terres-
trial viewing, you may want to purchase an optional “correct
image” 1.25" diagonal, as it will render a normal, non mirror-
reversed view.
Figure 9.a) Insert the micro-motion rod through the hole in the
metal receptacle on the yoke mount. b) Attach the other end of the
rod to the anchor cylinder on the optical tube.
Altitude
lock
knob
Metal
receptacle
Anchor
cylinder
Screw
a
b
Figure 10.Insert the red dot nder scope’s bracket into the
base near the focuser as shown.
Bracket
foot
Finder Scope
Base
Figure 11. Secure the star diagonal in the focuser drawtube
with the thumbscrew on the drawtube collar, then install the
eyepiece in the diagonal.
Eyepiece
Thumbscrew
Thumbscrew Focus wheel
Focuser
drawtube
Star diagonal
Figure 12. The red dot nder scope has vertical and (inset)
horizontal adjustment knobs for aligning it with the telescope.
Power switch
Plastic
tab
Vertical knob
Horizontal knob
Opposite side

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Objects to Observe
Now that you are all set up and ready to go, what is there to
look at in the night sky?
A. The Moon
With its rocky surface, the Moon is one of the easiest and
most interesting objects to view with your telescope. Lunar
craters, maria, and even mountain ranges can all be clearly
seen from a distance of 238,000 miles away! With its ever-
changing phases, you’ll get a new view of the Moon every
night. The best time to observe our one and only natural satel-
lite is during a partial phase, that is, when the Moon is not full.
During partial phases, shadows are cast on the surface, which
reveal more detail, especially right along the border between
the dark and light portions of the disk (called the “terminator”).
A full Moon is too bright and devoid of surface shadows to
yield a pleasing view. Make sure to observe the Moon when it
is well above the horizon to get the sharpest images.
Use an optional Moon lter to dim the Moon when it is very
bright. It simply threads onto the bottom of the eyepieces (you
must rst remove the eyepiece from the focuser to attach a
lter); see Figure 14. You’ll nd that the Moon lter improves
viewing comfort and helps to bring out subtle features on the
lunar surface.
B. The Planets
The planets don’t stay put like the stars, so to nd them you
should refer to the monthly star charts at OrionTelescopes.
com, or to charts published monthly in Astronomy, Sky &
Telescope, or other astronomy magazines. Venus, Mars,
Jupiter, and Saturn are the brightest objects in the sky after
the Sun and the Moon. Other planets may be visible but will
likely appear star-like. Because planets are quite small in
apparent size, optional higher-power eyepieces or a Barlow
lens are recommended and often needed for detailed obser-
vations.
C. The Sun
You can change your nighttime telescope into a daytime Sun
viewer by installing an optional full-aperture solar lter over
the front opening of the telescope. The primary attraction is
sunspots, which change shape, appearance, and location
daily. Sunspots are directly related to magnetic activity in the
Sun. Many observers like to make drawings of sunspots to
monitor how the Sun is changing from day to day.
Note: Do not look at the Sun with any optical instrument
without a professionally made solar lter, or permanent
eye damage could result.
D. The Stars
Stars will appear like twinkling points of light. Even powerful
telescopes cannot magnify stars to appear as more than a
point of light. You can, however, enjoy the different colors of
the stars and locate many pretty double and multiple stars.
The famous “Double-Double” in the constellation Lyra and the
gorgeous two-color double star Albireo in Cygnus are favor-
ites. Defocusing a star slightly can help bring out its color.
E. Deep-Sky Objects
Under dark skies, you can observe a wealth of fascinating
deep-sky objects, including gaseous nebulas, open and
globular star clusters, and different types of galaxies. Most
deep-sky objects are very faint, so it is important you nd an
observing site well away from light pollution.
To nd deep-sky objects with your telescope, you rst need
to become reasonably familiar with the night sky. Unless you
know how to recognize the constellation Orion, for instance,
you won’t have much luck locating the Orion Nebula. A simple
planisphere, or star wheel, can be a valuable tool for learning
the constellations and seeing which ones are visible in the
sky on a given night. Once you have identied a few constel-
lations, a good star chart, atlas, or astronomy app will come in
handy for helping locate interesting deep-sky objects to view
within the constellations.
Figure 13.The micro-motion rod and thumb wheel allow ne altitude
pointing control.
Thumbwheel
Micro-motion rod
Figure 14.The Kellner eyepieces have barrels threaded to accept
optional Orion 1.25" lters. A Moon lter is useful for cutting glare and
revealing more detail on the lunar surface.

9
5. Telescope Care and
Maintenance
If you give your telescope reasonable care, it will last a lifetime.
Store it in a clean, dry, dust-free place, safe from rapid changes
in temperature and humidity. Do not store the telescope outdoors,
although storage in a garage or shed is OK. Small components
like eyepieces and other accessories should be kept in a protec-
tive box or storage case. Keep the dust cover (P) on the front of
the telescope when it is not in use.
Your refractor telescope requires very little mechanical mainte-
nance. The optical tube has a smooth painted nish that is fairly
scratch-resistant. If a scratch does appear on the tube, it will not
harm the telescope. If you wish, you may apply some auto touch-
up paint to the scratch. Smudges on the tube can be wiped off
with a soft cloth and household cleaning uid.
Cleaning Optics
You should not have to clean the telescope’s lens very often.
Keeping the dust cap on when the telescope is not in use will help
prevent dust from accumulating on the lens. Even a little dust on
the lens will not affect the optical performance in any way. If you
feel the lens needs to be cleaned, follow these guidelines:
Any quality optical lens cleaning tissue and optical lens clean-
ing uid specically designed for multi-coated optics can be used
to clean the lenses of your telescope and eyepieces. Never use
regular glass cleaner or cleaning uid designed for eyeglasses.
Before cleaning, remove any loose particles or dust from the lens
with a blower bulb or soft brush. Then apply some cleaning uid
to a tissue, never directly on the optics. Wipe the lens gently in a
circular motion, then remove any excess uid with a fresh lens
tissue. Oily ngerprints and smudges may be removed using this
method. Use caution; rubbing too hard may scratch the lens. On
larger lenses, clean only a small area at a time, using a fresh lens
tissue on each area. Never reuse tissues.
When bringing the telescope inside after an evening’s viewing it
is normal for moisture to accumulate on the lenses due to the
change in temperature. We suggest leaving the telescope and
eyepieces uncovered overnight to allow the condensation to
evaporate.
6. Worthwhile Optional
Accessories
• Moon Filter – A 1.25” Moon lter will cut down the strong
glare of sunlight reected from the Moon, making Moon
viewing more comfortable and revealing more surface
detail. The lter threads into the bottom of the Kellner eye-
pieces that came with your telescope (Figure 14).
• Barlow Lens – A 2x Barlow lens doubles the magnify-
ing power of any eyepiece it’s used with, giving you a big
power boost to get in closer to your target object. You just
insert it between the diagonal and the eyepiece.
• Correct-Image Diagonal -- Also called an “erect-image”
diagonal, this accessory will provide a correctly oriented
view through the telescope, which is recommended for
daytime terrestrial viewing.
• Planisphere – A nifty “star wheel” that shows what stars
and constellations are visible in the sky at any time of any
night. Just set the date and time see a mini representation
of your local night sky. Great for identifying what you see
and planning an evening’s observing session.
• Star Map – More detailed than a planisphere, a star map is
essential for locating interesting celestial objects to observe
with your telescope. Nowadays many mobile astronomy
apps feature customizable star maps that you can access
on your smartphone or tablet while you’re at the telescope.
Orion carries these and many other useful accessories to help
enhance your viewing experience with your telescope. Visit our
website at www.OrionTelescopes.com.
7. Specifications
Optical tube: Aluminum
Objective lens diameter: 60mm
Objective lens: Air-spaced doublet, anti-reection coated
Focal length: 700mm
Focal ratio: f/11.7
Focuser: Rack and pinion, 1.25"
Eyepieces: 25mm and 10mm Kellner eyepieces, 1.25"
Magnication: 28x (with 25mm) and 70x (with 10mm)
Tripod: Aluminum tube legs, black
Mount: Altazimuth yoke, ne adjustment for altitude
Star diagonal: Mirror, 1.25"
Finder scope: Red dot reex sight
Total instrument weight: 4 lbs. 4.8 oz

10
One-Year Limited Warranty
This Orion product is warranted against defects in materials or workmanship for a period of one year from the date
of purchase. This warranty is for the benet of the original retail purchaser only. During this warranty period Orion
Telescopes & Binoculars will repair or replace, at Orion’s option, any warranted instrument that proves to be defec-
tive, provided it is returned postage paid. Proof of purchase (such as a copy of the original receipt) is required. This
warranty is only valid in the country of purchase.
This warranty does not apply if, in Orion’s judgment, the instrument has been abused, mishandled, or modied, nor
does it apply to normal wear and tear. This warranty gives you specic legal rights. It is not intended to remove or
restrict your other legal rights under applicable local consumer law; your state or national statutory consumer rights
governing the sale of consumer goods remain fully applicable.
For further warranty information, please visit www.OrionTelescopes.com/warranty.
Orion®Telescopes & Binoculars
Corporate Offices: 89 Hangar Way, Watsonville CA 95076 - USA
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