Trinocular! Sounds like a Dinosaur...

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When it comes to scientific gear, newer isn’t always better. For example, this Galen III Binocular Microscope by Cambridge Instruments is built so solidly you could probably use it as a carjack to change your oil when you’re done in the lab. Don’t try that with a modern plastic microscope from Toys-We-Were. If you’re looking for microscope that would make a lab-tech jealous, look no further.

Jarvis says: This is a used microscope and sold as such. There are small paint scratches, the light control indicator label is loose, and the slide switch is missing the cap. We have tested the unit and found that there is a slight double image unless you hold your head in the correct spot. This is something easily fixed by a microscope cleaning/tune-up. Besides the original price on these new is about $2,000.00

Features:

• Dual 10x Wide Field eyepieces
• Adjustable interpupillary distance
• Adjustable position head with 45° eyepiece mounts and straight-thru camera port for image or video and lock
• (4) objectives: Plan 10x Ph 10, 20x Ph 20, 40x Ph 40, Phase 100x (Oil)
• Full mechanical stage w/ spring tensioned slide retention arm
• Coarse and measured Fine focus knobs
• 5-Position Phase Contrast Turret condenser
• On/Off switch with separate indicator light.
• Sliding light brightness control
• Easy-access hinged panel for the light bulb
• 60” 3-prong power cord
• 14” tall x 7” wide x 8-1/4” deep
• 15.54 lbs.