No they did not give me the right stuff they gave me 20mm but it was supposed to be a 60mm

Here are all of Meade's manauals-
http://www.meade.com/manuals/

Contact Meade customer service first here:
http://www.meade.com/support/index.html

If they cannot help you then you may find the proper bolt at a well stocked hardware store.

most of the stuff from jimmy's its second hand ( not good working or working maybe) first and the last i suppose you got a problem with the power supply on the T con on the second i suppose you have a problem with the big chip in the middle the scalier :D

DO NOT buy an Edu Science telescope. We receive many complains on these scopes.

Try this web site for a nice small Dobsonian style telescope, like this one.

http://www.telescope.com/control/telescopes/dobsonian-telescopes/orion-starblast-4*5-astro-reflector-telescope

Use the 20mm to view an object (building, tree etc.) far away during the daytime. Align the finderscope to the object.
To view the moon, leave the scope out to equalize the temperature for at least 1/2 hour. Use the 20mm and no barlow. Point the scope towards the moon by sighting along the barrel of the scope, then use the finder to zero in on the moon. You may then switch to the 4mm eyepiece. for a more magnified view of the moon. You will have to keep moving the telescope because of the earth's rotation. The higher the magnification, the more you will have to adjust the scope. Because of the cheap finderscope, finding the planets will be difficult. Best to always sight down the length of the scope to get you close. The planets will be small and indistinct.
This is not a astronomical telescope! May be used for views of the moon but the cheap mount is not suitable for other planets. Max power would be 225x NOT 420x as advertised. The erecting prism is for terrestrial use only.
Nothing discourages an amateur astronomer more than a toy store telescope. My advise would be to use this scope for nature watching and go buy a good telescope (Meade, Celestron, Orion etc.). Even Those 60mm refractors are superior to this! A descent scope would cost a minimum of $200

Well that's about all it is worth! You bought a toy telescope of about 60mm not much larger than a pair of 10x50mm binoculars which would have been better for astronomy.

You can buy .965 eyepieces on Ebay at Telescope Warehouse. They are almost as much as you paid for the telescope. This is a 2inch scope so your maximum possible magnification in perfect conditions and with perfect optics will be about 100 power. (50 times aperture).

Read my TIPS on my profile page. Next time buy one of these in at least a 6 inch or 8 inch size.
http://www.telescope.com/control/dobsonians/classic-dobsonian-telescopes

Try a different store and see if they look up the same one. Quite often their computer gives them the wrong number, and they give you the wrong part. Nobody to blame but the guy who enters the numbers.

Try pointing it at the moon first-- with the 20mm and practice focusing it. The moon is up just after dark right now.

http://www.meade.com/support/index.html
right click then slide over the link above..then click copy...then go to you address bar and then paste it in and viola! Hope this helps.

You need an eyepiece This scope uses .965in eyepieces. you can find them on Ebay. Maximum magnification is 100x NOT 420x. These scopes have inferior optics and terrible mounts. Don't spend much on this scope. Buy a 20mm (35x magnification) http://www.ebay.com/itm/Astro-Optics-20mm-965-Telescope-Eyepiece-NEW-/230688144635?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item35b615bcfb or a 15mm (45x magnification) http://www.ebay.com/itm/Astro-Optics-20mm-965-Telescope-Eyepiece-NEW-/230688144635?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item35b615bcfb on Ebay If you are interested in astronomy, you need to spend some money on a good scope. Check out Orion for a great tabletop dob for $100 http://www.telescope.com/Telescopes/Dobsonian-Telescopes/Mini-Dobsonians/Orion-SkyScanner-100mm-TableTop-Reflector-Telescope/pc/1/c/12/sc/28/p/9541.uts