Fieldvision 114 mm reflector instruction manual

Sorry ut you will not find a manual for that small telescope. It's a reflector style telescope probably on an equatorial mount which must be polar aligned in order to be used.

Here is a Meade brand manual that is similar to your scope:

http://www.meade.com/manuals/TelescopeManuals/Reflectors/Meade4500.pdf

This is an eyepiece attachment that goes in between eyepiece and telescope. I found only two items on ebay.com (different size/fit), searching on "eyepiece erector".

Many on line sites sell these: here is one:

http://www.astronomics.com/main/Image_Erecting_Prisms.asp/catalog_name/Astronomics/category_name/EDNECFUVSRWS8KLNTU5E38XSE1/Page/1

As you can see from the ONE review here:

http://www.dealtime.com/xPR-Fieldvision-Fieldvision-114-mm-Reflector

A manual does not exist for this imported telescope. This is just one of DOZENS of brands imported from China.

It is a reflector style telescope on an equatorial mount. The mount must be polar aligned in order to be used.

Google
Polar Alignment

Reflector Telescope

Equatorial Mount

You will find hundreds of articles on how to use this telescope. Read my TIPS on my profile page and also read this web site:

http://www.texasastro.org/telescope.php

ALL astronomical telescopes show upside down images, it's normal. Nothing is wrong with your telescope.

For terrestrial viewing you can buy an "erecting prism" which will turn the image right side up.

Like this one:

http://www.skiesunlimited.net/index.php?CategoryID=98


Read my Frequently Asked Questions TIP on my profile page.

All of Meade's manuals are located here--

http://www.meade.com/manuals/index.html

In a refractor images are upside down as with most telescopes. You need an image erector to create a normal correct R and L and Up and Down image. It is a lens which goes in front of the eyepiece to give a correct image.

Probably NOT actually pointed directly at the moon-- you should have moved it around a little -- the moon was probably just outside the field of view through the eyepiece. ........................ telescope must be pointed DIRECTLY at the sky object-- also use the eyepiece with the largest number written on it=== this gives the LOWEST magnification..... and a slightly wider field of view.

Sorry there are no specific manuals for this small imported relector style telescope. Use one of the Bushnell manuals for reflectors on this page-- they all work the same way.

http://www.opticsplanet.net/bushnell-warranty.html

you have to make sure your primary mirrow is level, there are a set of screws that will help you do it, then the secondary mirrow at 45 degree, start in a daylight to align the telescope. good luck