Magnifying Glass - Bresser FREEK VONK 9820408 Operating Instructions Manual

Outdoor set
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  • EN

Available languages

  • ENGLISH, page 10
Collection tool
The collection tool is designed for collecting specimens for
your research.
Using your collection tool
1. Hold the collection tool with one hand, placing your thumb
in the small and your index and middle fingers in the large
handle – just as you would with a pair of scissors. Ensure
you have a firm but comfortable grip.
2. When you have found an interesting object, open the clamp
and approach the object.
3. Swiftly yet gently, close the tool around the object.
4. Bring the tool closer to your eyes for observation.
5. Examine the object's colour, shape, size, and other distin-
guishable features. Your magnifying glass may be used for
closer inspection.

Magnifying glass

Exploring the small wonders of the world – the magnifying
glass is an amazing tool for your exciting observations. It
shows you everything larger. You can take it everywhere and
have a quick look at invisible details on interesting rocks,
beautiful flowers, etc. It is also ideal for examining what is
going on in your terrarium.
Using your magnifying glass
1. Hold the magnifying glass by the handle, keeping it comfortably between your thumb and your first two
fingers.
2. Bring the magnifying glass close to the object until it appears clear and enlarged.
3. Adjust the distance between the magnifying glass and the object by moving it closer or further away until
the object comes into sharp focus.
4. Once the object is in focus, move the magnifying glass slowly across the object to examine different
areas. Keep your movements steady to maintain focus.
Compass with built-in whistle
Not sure which direction to head in? The kit comes with a du-
rable compass, which features a floating needle to help you
find your bearings. What's more, the compass is equipped
with a whistle to alert others if you are lost or in danger.
NOTE: Do not use your compass near metallic objects (e.g.
bridge railings made of metal) or magnetic devices (e.g. mo-
bile phones). These objects interfere with a correct reading
because the compass needle is magnetic as well.
EN
13

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