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IMPORTANT: Our store is located in Canada. All orders that include products manufactured outside of Canada or USA will be subject to tariffs and duties, regardless of the order value. US customers are responsible for all applicable duties and tariffs, and those will be billed by the carrier, except for the Lacerta upgrade kit, for which we collect them at checkout.
IMPORTANT: Our store is located in Canada. All orders that include products manufactured outside of Canada or USA will be subject to tariffs and duties, regardless of the order value. US customers are responsible for all applicable duties and tariffs, and those will be billed by the carrier, except for the Lacerta upgrade kit, for which we collect them at checkout.
Explore Scientific 52° 4.5mm Waterproof Eyepiece - 1.25"
Explore Scientific 52° 4.5mm Waterproof Eyepiece - 1.25"
Explore Scientific 52° 4.5mm Waterproof Eyepiece - 1.25"
Explore Scientific 52° 4.5mm Waterproof Eyepiece - 1.25"

Explore Scientific 52° 4.5mm Waterproof Eyepiece - 1.25"

by Explore Scientific
SKU ES-EPWP5245-01
$59.00 - $59.00
$59.00
$59.00 - $59.00
$59.00
Price Match Policy!
2 in stock
Qualifies for FREE Shipping in CONUS on orders over $350.
Visual Simulator Preview
Visual Simulator Instant FOV Preview

Preview your eyepiece FOV

Simulate the exact field of view of the Explore Scientific 52° 4.5mm Waterproof Eyepiece - 1.25" with your specific telescope.

Launch Visual Assistant
High power eyepieces (e.g. 3mm to 10mm) are used not only for obvious observations of planets and double stars, but can be employed for bright, compact deep sky objects. Not only will the scale of an object like a planetary nebula or globular cluster be impressive as it fills the eyepiece FOV, but the background sky will be very dark as the contrast effect increases with added magnification, provided that the atmospheric seeing conditions are favorable enough to reveal a sharp image. The 4.5mm is a popular choice for a wide variety of telescopes, producing some of the highest magnification views that most astronomers will observe at.