Get a clear, crisp view of details and defects—these magnifying glasses have a grooved lens, which is also known as a Coddington magnifier.

An extra-wide lens that’s curved on the viewing side ensures edge-to-edge clarity.

View a clear image from edge to edge, even in dimly lit areas.

Hands-free like a benchtop magnifier and portable like a handheld magnifier, these are small enough to take with you and you don’t have to hold them.

Magnify items and capture images for quality control and material inspection. View on the built-in display or connect to a computer.

An LED on these loupes emits a focused, even beam so you don’t overlook any details.

More securely mounted than weighted-base magnifiers while taking up less space on your work surface, these illuminated magnifiers clamp to the side of a workbench.

Highlight fine details and defects on textured surfaces. These magnifiers cast light from an angle instead of from above like standard illuminated magnifiers.

For a steady view of fine details even near vibrating machinery, lock each joint on the arm.

Two LED bulbs illuminate your work.

Make fine details and defects on textured surfaces visible. With a weighted base, you can easily move these magnifiers around.

Don’t strain your eyes and neck bending over your microscope—these microscopes display a magnified image on a computer screen and take high-resolution photos.

View a live feed of extreme details—from pores in raw materials to connection points on finished parts—right on the screen of these microscopes. With the built-in camera, snap high-resolution photos and record video.

Illuminate your sample from above, below, or both—these microscopes have an upper and lower light that you can turn on together or separately.

Now in 3D—where most microscopes only show you a flat image, these microscopes show you a zoomed-in 3D image. Objects under the microscope appear on the eye-level screen in real-time with the same depth perception as if you were looking at them on your desk.

Inspect the finest of details with the smallest of microscopes.

By projecting a magnified shadow or image of your part onto a screen, these optical comparators give you an easy way to measure and inspect its precise features. They shine light from above, so they’re best for inspecting flat parts, such as gaskets and O-rings.