With a big 50mm aperture, the Orion 8x50 achromatic finder scope pulls in faint stars and even some deep-sky objects. Easy X-Y aiming adjustments makes alignment a breeze. A great upgrade from a red dot or other small finder!

Discover the back-saving comfort of a right-angle correct image ("RACI") finder scope. Big 50mm aperture and 8x magnification with easy X-Y aiming adjustment makes alignment and object targeting a breeze. A great upgrade for Dobs, especially!

Universal dovetail mounting shoe for many Orion finder scopes, reflex sights, and mini guide scopes. Anodized aluminum with two perpendicular pairs of slots to mount to a wide variety of telescopes, including SCTs. Two thumbscrew locks.

The Orion EZ Finder II Telescope Reflex Sight makes aiming your telescope easy. The red adjustable brightness LED dot shows you exactly where your telescope is pointed. Includes a bracket that fits the dovetail mounting base on many Orion telescopes.

The Orion SkyLine Deluxe GLP-to-Telescope Bracket allows you to use your SkyLine Green Laser Pointer as a finder scope. The Laser beam shows exactly where your telescope is aimed making pointing any telescope easy. SkyLine GLP sold separately.

Attach two different aiming devices to your telescope quickly and easily with the Orion Dual Finder Scope Mounting Bracket. Use any combination of finder scope, reflex sight, green laser pointer bracket, mini guide scope, without having to use tools.

The SkyLine Deluxe green laser pointer with bracket precisely aims your telescope. Just mount it to your telescope and use it instead of a finder scope. The laser beam shows exactly where your telescope is aimed, without needing another finder.

Meade's new 8x50 Viewfinder includes a wide 4.7-degree field of view, 6-point Aluminum bracket, extra-wide universal dovetail mounting base with #8-32 screws. Viewfinder thumbscrews are metal with nylon tips to protect the viewfinder's blue finish.

The Coronado Sol Ranger projects a small image of the solar disk onto the rear of the viewfinder where it is visible to the solar telescope user. Center the image in the viewfinder and the solar telescope is aligned with the Sun.