20 Most Recent Celestron PowerSeeker 60 Astronomical Telescope 21041 w/ FREE UPS Questions & Answers

By spare parts what do you mean? An eyepiece, a diagonal? a finderscope?

or is something broken like the front lens?

Anyway-- you can contact Celestron at this web site:
http://www.celestron.com/

and eyepieces, finderscopes, diagonals etc etc-- can be purchased from many different on-line retailers. Here are two:

http://www.agenaastro.com/

http://www.telescope.com/home.jsp?gclid=CKjN0I2CnaoCFYgH2godR2qiww



www.telescopeman.org
www.telescopeman.us
www.telescopeman.info

You mean to see objects in the night sky? Download this free monthly star chart.

http://skymaps.com/downloads.html

Put the diagonal into the focuser and then the eyepiece with the largest number written on it. Try for the moon first, and then Saturn second. Saturn is up in the South East at about 9:00pm.

Locate a local Astronomy club and they will help you, also join the discussion on:

www.astronomyforum.net

and read my TIPS on my profile page.

Objects in the night sky are tiny-- smaller than the tip of your finger held at arms lebgth. Your scope must be pointed directly at them or you will see nothing.

Read my tips on my profile page

You are using too much power for this small 60mm telescope. Use the eyepiece with the largest number written on it, and DO NOT USE the 2xbarlow which multiplies power by 2 times.

Simply buy another finderscope.

Many internet retailers sell finder scopes. Here is Orion Telescope:
http://www.telescope.com/control/telescope-finder-scopes

The power seeker 60's are hard to use a high power due to the 60mm objective. try starting out with a 25mm eyepiece on the moon or some think bright and work from there.

You can find these for sale from time to time on AstroMart.
http://www.astromart.com/

or here of course:
http://www.parksoptical.com/

Just found your posting kind of old but I hope this helps you--

Most of these small refractors assemble the same way-- so take a look at these Meade brand refractor manual and see if it helps you put it back together.

http://www.meade.com/manuals/TelescopeManuals/Refractors/90AZ-ADR.pdf

http://www.meade.com/manuals/TelescopeManuals/Refractors/Meade-RB60.pdf

Question moved from Televisions category. Celestron Support https://www.celestron.com/pages/support Setup videos https://www.google.com/search?q=celestron+lcm76+setup ..

The Celestron manual for this scope has nothing to say, but on the underside of the focuser assembly, between the 2 focus knobs, you may see 2 screws.They might be thumbscrews or some other screwhead type. One is the adjustment for the focuser internal clearance, or looseness, and the other is a focus travel lock.If present, try backing both off 1/2 turn from tightness, and then experiment to see which is which. The focus lock will have no effect until tight, when the focuser will cease moving, as is now. The other screw will gradually remove looseness and rattle from the focuser until it just moves smoothly, with no back and forth loose feeling at the knob.If neither of these screws is visible you will have to take it to a binocular and telescope shop, where they should not charge much.

topbestjob.com

Why not look at the old battery, or look in the manual ?

It is impossible to assess the weight (or more correctly Mass of a star, as weight is a perceived function of Earth's gravity) without knowing the chemical make up of the star. That is why astronomers use the star's measured albedo to qualify and quantify them.

Read the manual. Follow the instructions therein.

You may find you have to aim it at the sky yourself - sounds as if the calibration may be 180 degrees out

I WOULD CONTACT THE MANUFACTURER ON THIS.

Have you looked in the manual ?