Home page of the microscope service parts, repair and spare parts online catalog - Sermik-Oplatek Mikroskopservice Dresden f.n.n.Z

Description of this part for the microscope.

handle
- drawer for eyepieces and objective boxes
- four rubber feet
- hinged doors
- lock
- but unfortunately no key

It may be interesting to note that this transport case was manufactured in 1977 and is still in excellent condition!

This type of wooden storage case is very often used for storing other microscope models, not only those made by PZO.

Very important: this wooden case does not fit the PZO Biolar microscope. Very often PZO Biolar and PZO Studar microscopes are confused with each other. If you want to identify your PZO microscope model - contact us.

On the market, many different names are used for a wooden case for a microscope. These include:
- wooden case
- wooden box
- wooden crate
- wooden housing
- microscope case
- transport case
- transport box
- storage case
- carrying case

Description of this part for the microscope.

06 oo/-A
Magnification: 3.2x
Numerical aperture N.A.: 0.006
Optical correction: planachromatic
Additional: "GF" = Grossfeld, meaning a wide field objective
Tube length: infinity
Thread: M25
Cover glass: not required, may be present or not
Immersion: no

This objective fits, among others, the following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalab
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar

For the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed microscope, this objective fits every variant:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed variant
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed Fluorescence
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed hematology
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed cytology
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed 2

The best image quality and full performance of this objective are achieved when using a Carl Zeiss Jena microscope head supporting 30 mm eyepieces and eyepieces marked "GF", meaning - similarly to the objectives - wide field eyepieces.

An interesting fact is that I very often see this objective (as well as other Carl Zeiss Jena objectives with M25 thread) mounted in Leica microscopes (for example Leica DMLB or Leica DMLS). Carl Zeiss Jena objectives are slightly shorter than Leica ones, so users apply extension adapters in such cases.

Description of this part for the microscope.

25 oo/-A
Magnification: 12,5x
Numerical aperture N.A.: 0.25
Optical correction: planachromatic
Additional: "GF" = Grossfeld, meaning a wide field objective
Tube length: infinity
Thread: M25
Cover glass: not required, may be present or not
Immersion: no

This objective fits, among others, the following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalab
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar

For the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed microscope, this objective fits every variant:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed variant
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed Fluorescence
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed hematology
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed cytology
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed 2

The best image quality and full performance of this objective are achieved when using a Carl Zeiss Jena microscope head supporting 30 mm eyepieces and eyepieces marked "GF", meaning - similarly to the objectives - wide field eyepieces.

An interesting fact is that I very often see this objective (as well as other Carl Zeiss Jena objectives with M25 thread) mounted in Leica microscopes (for example Leica DMLB or Leica DMLS). Carl Zeiss Jena objectives are slightly shorter than Leica ones, so users apply extension adapters in such cases.

Description of this part for the microscope.

17-A
Magnification: 25x
Numerical aperture N.A.: 0.50
Optical correction: planachromatic
Additional: "GF" = Grossfeld, meaning a wide field objective
Tube length: infinity
Thread: M25
Cover glass: yes, 0,17 mm
Immersion: no

This objective fits, among others, the following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalab
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar

For the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed microscope, this objective fits every variant:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed variant
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed Fluorescence
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed hematology
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed cytology
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed 2

The best image quality and full performance of this objective are achieved when using a Carl Zeiss Jena microscope head supporting 30 mm eyepieces and eyepieces marked "GF", meaning - similarly to the objectives - wide field eyepieces.

An interesting fact is that I very often see this objective (as well as other Carl Zeiss Jena objectives with M25 thread) mounted in Leica microscopes (for example Leica DMLB or Leica DMLS). Carl Zeiss Jena objectives are slightly shorter than Leica ones, so users apply extension adapters in such cases.

Description of this part for the microscope.

17-A
Magnification: 40x
Numerical aperture N.A.: 0.65
Optical correction: planachromatic
Additional: "GF" = Grossfeld, meaning a wide field objective
Tube length: infinity
Thread: M25
Cover glass: yes, 0,17 mm
Immersion: no

This objective fits, among others, the following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalab
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar

For the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed microscope, this objective fits every variant:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed variant
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed Fluorescence
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed hematology
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed cytology
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed 2

The best image quality and full performance of this objective are achieved when using a Carl Zeiss Jena microscope head supporting 30 mm eyepieces and eyepieces marked "GF", meaning - similarly to the objectives - wide field eyepieces.

An interesting fact is that I very often see this objective (as well as other Carl Zeiss Jena objectives with M25 thread) mounted in Leica microscopes (for example Leica DMLB or Leica DMLS). Carl Zeiss Jena objectives are slightly shorter than Leica ones, so users apply extension adapters in such cases.

Description of this part for the microscope.

is 5 mm larger than standard microscope mirrors. Mirrors of this diameter were used, among others, in the following microscopes:
- Lomo MIN-1
- Lomo MIN-4
- Lomo MIN-5
- Lomo MIN-6
- and possibly others

Description of this part for the microscope.

tube.
Application: Zeiss Axio microscopes, second series
Manufacturer number: 425503-9901-000
Light split: 0/100 and 100/0

This trinocular photo tube contains a Zeiss infinity correction tube lens 425308-0000-000.

Parameters of the Zeiss 425308 lens:
Lens type: correction lens (en: infinity corrected tube lens)
Magnification: none (i.e. 1x)
Wavelength range: 380 - 700 nm
Diameter: 40 mm
Length: 12.8 mm
Thread: M36 x 0.75

The Zeiss tube lens 425308-0000-000 is required to use infinity-corrected Zeiss microscope objectives on microscopes from other manufacturers - including those designed for 160 mm tube length. It is also very often used in super macro photography to connect infinity-corrected objectives to a camera.

This element can be a solution to the following issues:
- How to repair or replace the prism in the Zeiss 425503 photo tube?
- What to do in case of prism delamination in the Zeiss 425503 head?
- Repair of a mechanically damaged Zeiss 425503 trinocular tube
- What to do if the Zeiss "tube lens" 425308 is damaged, scratched, or of poor quality?
- Can Zeiss objectives be used on microscopes from other manufacturers?
- Can infinity-corrected objectives be used on a 160 mm microscope?
- How to take super macro photos using infinity-corrected microscope objectives?

And once again at the end: carefully look at the photos. Note that this trinocular (photo tube) does not include a binocular eyepiece head.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Zeiss DV-4

The hole into which the microscope stand rod is inserted has a diameter of 34 mm.

Description of this part for the microscope.

holder into which a round filter with a diameter of 32 mm can be inserted
- the hinged, tilting cover allows the light output to be completely blocked

This slide-in element is used in the following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert

Cast or injection-molded metal parts of Carl Zeiss Jena carry their own numbers. This microscope element bears the numbers 2645 (full designation: Si10 2645) and 2683 (full designation: Si10 CZ 2683).

By default, in the basic versions of the CZJ Jenaval microscope, a simpler version of this element is installed - only a slide with a filter holder, without a light blocking cover.

In models with EPI illumination (de: Auflicht), such as Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert and Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar, the transmitted light illuminator cover allows the transmitted light to be completely shut off when working exclusively with EPI illumination.

In the last photo in the gallery, the exact location of this element in the microscope is indicated with an arrow. This allows you to identify it precisely.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Manufacturer: Lomo
Magnification: 20x
Model: 20 0.40 P
Numerical aperture: 0.40
Tube length: 160 mm
Focal length: 33 mm
Cover glass: yes, 0.17 mm
Thread: RMS + Pol adapter
Info: P = Polarization

This is an objective designed for transmitted light work with a cover glass.

The RMS thread objective is mounted on a dedicated slide-in adapter that allows it to be used in Lomo MIN series and Lomo Polam series microscopes. Of course, the objective can be unscrewed and another objective can be mounted in the adapter.

The objective itself, once removed from the adapter, is a standard objective that can be used in virtually any microscope with an RMS thread. It is a so-called "short objective" (focal length 33 mm). When a 12 mm adapter is added, the total length becomes 45 mm, allowing it to be used with newer microscopes from any manufacturer.

Lomo polarization objectives with RMS thread can be installed in an RMS-M27 adapter and then used in microscopes such as Lomo Biolam M, Lomo Biolam I, Lomo Lumam, or Lomo ML-2. I have also frequently seen such objectives used in Zeiss Axio series microscopes with M27 thread.

The Pol adapter also allows precise centering of the objective relative to the entire optical path - this requires tools (keys / tools).

Info: I have repeatedly seen information stating that this RMS-Pol adapter is compatible with Leitz Wetzlar polarization microscopes - however, I have not personally verified this.

In summary, this objective is dedicated to Lomo MIN-1, MIN-4, MIN-5, MIN-6, MIN-8, Lomo Polam R-113, Polam L-211, Polam L-213, Polam R-311, Polam LMPR microscopes - but it is practically compatible with any microscope from any manufacturer that supports 160 mm objectives.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Note - this model of microscope objective is very often used for macro photography and focus stacking. More information on this can be found at the end of this description.

Manufacturer: Lomo
Magnification: 9x
Model: PLANACHR 9x0.20 P
Numerical aperture: 0.20
Optical correction: planachromatic (flat field)
Tube length: 160 mm
Focal length: 33 mm
Cover glass: optional, can be used but is not required
Thread: RMS + Pol adapter
Info: P = Polarization

The RMS thread objective is mounted on a dedicated slide-in adapter that allows it to be used in Lomo MIN series and Lomo Polam series microscopes. Of course, the objective can be unscrewed and another objective can be mounted into the adapter.

The objective itself, once removed from the adapter, is a standard objective that can be used in virtually any microscope with an RMS thread. It is a so-called "short objective" (focal length 33 mm). When a 12 mm adapter is added, the total length becomes 45 mm, allowing it to be used with newer microscopes from any manufacturer.

Lomo polarization objectives with RMS thread can be installed in an RMS-M27 adapter and then used in microscopes such as Lomo Biolam M, Lomo Biolam I, Lomo Lumam, or Lomo ML-2. I have also frequently seen such objectives used in Zeiss Axio series microscopes with M27 thread.

The Pol adapter also allows precise centering of the objective relative to the entire optical path - this requires tools (keys / tools).

Info: I have repeatedly seen information stating that this RMS-Pol adapter is compatible with Leitz Wetzlar polarization microscopes - however, I have not personally verified this.

In summary, this objective is dedicated to Lomo MIN-1, MIN-4, MIN-5, MIN-6, MIN-8, Lomo Polam R-113, Polam L-211, Polam L-213, Polam R-311, Polam LMPR microscopes - but it is practically compatible with any microscope from any manufacturer that supports 160 mm objectives.

Additionally, this objective is very often used for macro photography even without a microscope. This objective does not require a cover glass and works in the "direct-projection" technique, meaning it can be connected directly to a camera without additional optics. This allows achieving a very high magnification scale and great depth of field across the entire image when using focus stacking. The fact that this is a polarization objective (i.e. stress-free optics without internal glass tensions) further improves image quality at high magnifications.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Note - this model of microscope objective is very often used for macro photography and focus stacking. More information on this can be found at the end of this description.

Manufacturer: Lomo
Magnification: 3,7x
Model: 3,7 0,11
Numerical aperture: 0.11
Tube length: 160 mm
Focal length: 33 mm
Cover glass: optional, can be used but is not required
Thread: RMS + Pol adapter
Info: P = Polarization

The RMS thread objective is mounted on a dedicated slide-in adapter that allows it to be used in Lomo MIN series and Lomo Polam series microscopes. Of course, the objective can be unscrewed and another objective can be mounted into the adapter.

The objective itself, once removed from the adapter, is a standard objective that can be used in virtually any microscope with an RMS thread. It is a so-called "short objective" (focal length 33 mm). When a 12 mm adapter is added, the total length becomes 45 mm, allowing it to be used with newer microscopes from any manufacturer.

Lomo polarization objectives with RMS thread can be installed in an RMS-M27 adapter and then used in microscopes such as Lomo Biolam M, Lomo Biolam I, Lomo Lumam, or Lomo ML-2. I have also frequently seen such objectives used in Zeiss Axio series microscopes with M27 thread.

The Pol adapter also allows precise centering of the objective relative to the entire optical path - this requires tools (keys / tools).

Info: I have repeatedly seen information stating that this RMS-Pol adapter is compatible with Leitz Wetzlar polarization microscopes - however, I have not personally verified this.

In summary, this objective is dedicated to Lomo MIN-1, MIN-4, MIN-5, MIN-6, MIN-8, Lomo Polam R-113, Polam L-211, Polam L-213, Polam R-311, Polam LMPR microscopes - but it is practically compatible with any microscope from any manufacturer that supports 160 mm objectives.

Additionally, this objective is very often used for macro photography even without a microscope. This objective does not require a cover glass and works in the "direct-projection" technique, meaning it can be connected directly to a camera without additional optics. This allows achieving a very high magnification scale and great depth of field across the entire image when using focus stacking. The fact that this is a polarization objective (i.e. stress-free optics without internal glass tensions) further improves image quality at high magnifications. Info: https://www.closeuphotography.com/lomo-3-7x-objective/2017/12/24/lomo-37x-011-microscope-objective

Description of this part for the microscope.

component will also fit the photographic trinocular head of the following macroscope models:
- Wild M400
- Wild M450 (another name: Leica M450)

This service component may solve the following problems with the trinocular head of the Wild Heerbrugg / Leica M450 macroscope:
- how to remove fungus from the prism?
- can delamination on the prism of the Wild M420 head be removed?
- is it possible to repair the mirror in the prism if it has oxidized?
- cracked prism in the head of the Leica M420 macroscope

The macroscope is an advanced stereoscopic microscope with a high-resolution ZOOM objective.

Why are dual names Wild and Leica used? The M400 macroscope was manufactured by Wild Heerbrugg (Switzerland). Later, the Wild company was acquired by Leica and the M420 and M450 models may be labeled either Wild M420 / Wild M450 or Leica M420 / Leica M450. Note: this is different for the Wild M400 model - it does not have a Leica equivalent, because "Leica M400" is a model of a surgical microscope.

Description of this part for the microscope.

which element it is and where it is located in the head, in order to clearly identify this part.

Due to the similar design, it is very likely that this component will also fit the photographic trinocular head of the following macroscope models:
- Wild M400
- Wild M450 (another name: Leica M450)

This service component may solve the following problems with the trinocular head of the Wild Heerbrugg / Leica M450 macroscope:
- how to remove fungus from the prism?
- can delamination on the prism of the Wild M420 head be removed?
- is it possible to repair the mirror in the prism if it has oxidized?
- cracked prism in the head of the Leica M420 macroscope

The macroscope is an advanced stereoscopic microscope with a high-resolution ZOOM objective.

Why are dual names Wild and Leica used? The M400 macroscope was manufactured by Wild Heerbrugg (Switzerland). Later, the Wild company was acquired by Leica and the M420 and M450 models may be labeled either Wild M420 / Wild M450 or Leica M420 / Leica M450. Note: this is different for the Wild M400 model - it does not have a Leica equivalent, because "Leica M400" is a model of a surgical microscope.

Description of this part for the microscope.

which element it is and where it is located in the head, in order to clearly identify this part.

Due to the similar design, it is very likely that this component will also fit the photographic trinocular head of the following macroscope models:
- Wild M400
- Wild M450 (another name: Leica M450)

The macroscope is an advanced stereoscopic microscope with a high-resolution ZOOM objective.

Why are dual names Wild and Leica used? The M400 macroscope was manufactured by Wild Heerbrugg (Switzerland). Later, the Wild company was acquired by Leica and the M420 and M450 models may be labeled either Wild M420 / Wild M450 or Leica M420 / Leica M450. Note: this is different for the Wild M400 model - it does not have a Leica equivalent, because "Leica M400" is a model of a surgical microscope.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Mounting method: screw-mounted

Note: this nosepiece does not fit the Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar microscope. Although most components between these models are interchangeable - the objective nosepiece is not.

Cast or injection-molded metal parts of Carl Zeiss Jena carry their own numbers. This microscope element bears the number 2643 (full designation: Si10 CZ 2643).

Description of this part for the microscope.

Due to the similar design, it is very likely that this component will also fit the photographic trinocular head of the following macroscope models:
- Wild M400
- Wild M450 (another name: Leica M450)

The macroscope is an advanced stereoscopic microscope with a high-resolution ZOOM objective.

Why are dual names Wild and Leica used? The M400 macroscope was manufactured by Wild Heerbrugg (Switzerland). Later, the Wild company was acquired by Leica and the M420 and M450 models may be labeled either Wild M420 / Wild M450 or Leica M420 / Leica M450. Note: this is different for the Wild M400 model - it does not have a Leica equivalent, because "Leica M400" is a model of a surgical microscope.

This microscope part may solve the following problems occurring in a Wild Heerbrugg M400, M420 oder M450 macroscope:
- missing eyepiece tube in the macroscope
- eyepiece cannot be inserted into the tube
- eyepiece tube in the macroscope is deformed

Description of this part for the microscope.

with a high-resolution ZOOM objective.

Description of this part for the microscope.

this component will also fit the photographic trinocular head of the following macroscope models:
- Wild M400
- Wild M450 (another name: Leica M450)

The macroscope is an advanced stereoscopic microscope with a high-resolution ZOOM objective.

Why are dual names Wild and Leica used? The M400 macroscope was manufactured by Wild Heerbrugg (Switzerland). Later, the Wild company was acquired by Leica and the M420 and M450 models may be labeled either Wild M420 / Wild M450 or Leica M420 / Leica M450. Note: this is different for the Wild M400 model - it does not have a Leica equivalent, because "Leica M400" is a model of a surgical microscope.

Description of this part for the microscope.

this component will also fit the photographic trinocular head of the following macroscope models:
- Wild M400
- Wild M450 (another name: Leica M450)

The macroscope is an advanced stereoscopic microscope with a high-resolution ZOOM objective.

Why are dual names Wild and Leica used? The M400 macroscope was manufactured by Wild Heerbrugg (Switzerland). Later, the Wild company was acquired by Leica and the M420 and M450 models may be labeled either Wild M420 / Wild M450 or Leica M420 / Leica M450. Note: this is different for the Wild M400 model - it does not have a Leica equivalent, because "Leica M400" is a model of a surgical microscope.

Description of this part for the microscope.

intended for the repair or replacement of the mounting holders into which the eyepiece tubes are screwed in the head of the Wild Heerbrugg M420 Makroskop (macroscope) (Leica M420).

Due to the similar design, it is very likely that this component will also fit the photographic trinocular head of the following macroscope models:
- Wild M400
- Wild M450 (another name: Leica M450)

The macroscope is an advanced stereoscopic microscope with a high-resolution ZOOM objective.

Why are dual names Wild and Leica used? The M400 macroscope was manufactured by Wild Heerbrugg (Switzerland). Later, the Wild company was acquired by Leica and the M420 and M450 models may be labeled either Wild M420 / Wild M450 or Leica M420 / Leica M450. Note: this is different for the Wild M400 model - it does not have a Leica equivalent, because "Leica M400" is a model of a surgical microscope.

The head of this microscope contains two such holders - one for each eyepiece tube. Both are identical, which means there is no difference between the right and left side.

Description of this part for the microscope.

microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenavert

Cast or injection-molded metal parts of Carl Zeiss Jena carry their own numbers. This microscope element bears the number 2645 (full designation: Si10 2645).

In the last photo in the gallery, the exact location of this element in the microscope is indicated with an arrow. This allows you to identify it precisely.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Number: P/N 453125 (45 31 25)
- Mounting method: screw-mounted

Description of this part for the microscope.

catalog number 451495-0100 (45 14 59 - 0100).

The basic versions of the Zeiss Axioskop 20 microscope, intended only for transmitted light operation, do not include any filter cube. In such cases, this type of blanking cover is required to prevent dust from entering the optics.

Description of this part for the microscope.

coarse and fine focus mechanism
- focus drive
- focus assembly
- focusing unit
- focusing block
- focus block
- focus drive assembly
- focus gear block
- focusing system
- gear block
- focus block
- gear assembly

Description of this part for the microscope.

Zeiss Axioskop 20 microscope manual this element can be seen in figure 4.1. In the manual, this holder is shown together with the rack, which is not part of the item offered here.

The element shown and offered here consists of:
- condenser holder (fig. 4.1)
- knob for vertical condenser adjustment (fig. 4.2)
- pin with spring (4.3)
- two condenser centering screws (4.4)

Important: although this condenser holder was removed from a Zeiss Axioskop 20 microscope, its individual components (e.g. centering screws) will most likely fit condenser holders from other Zeiss Axio models.

This element can solve the following problems:
- missing condenser holder in Zeiss Axioskop 20 microscope
- damaged condenser lifting knob
- inability to center the condenser in a Zeiss Axio microscope
- bent or broken condenser centering screw in a Zeiss Axio microscope
- missing condenser centering screw in a Zeiss Axio condenser holder

This is one of those microscope elements for which many different names are used. Among others:
- condenser holder
- condenser carrier
- condenser mount
- condenser support
- condenser stage
- condenser assembly

Description of this part for the microscope.

This element provides an ergonomic, inclined positioning of the head relative to the user's eyes.

The element with manufacturer part number 452907 consists of two main parts:
- angle tube
- binocular head (also referred to as binocular).
Here, only the angle tube is shown and offered, without the binocular head.

Basic parameters:
- mounting to microscope stand: 57 mm dovetail
- mounting of the head to the angle tube: three screws

Important: other Zeiss binocular models can also be mounted on this angle tube, not only the one originally installed in the Zeiss P/N 452907 head.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Ergaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Metaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Docuval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Fluoval

On a mechanical microscope stage there are two such clamps, between which a microscope slide with a specimen is placed. These clamps - right and left are not identical. Here I present and offer the left clamp, which does have a spring.

Note - different stage models use different clamps. In the photo gallery there are detailed photos of this element along with dimensions. In the last photo, the stage to which this clamp fits is shown. Additionally, an arrow indicates where this element is located, so it is clear which part of the microscope stage is being referred to.

Description of this part for the microscope.

The Zeiss 45 14 87 lamp power supply consists of the following elements:
- rear housing of the Zeiss Axioskop 20 microscope
- power connector
- fuse
- ON/OFF switch
- potentiometer for illumination intensity control
- transformer
- necessary electronics

Basic parameters:
- Name: lamp power supply
- Manufacturer: Zeiss
- Fits microscope: Zeiss Axioskop 20
- Manufacturer catalog number: 45 14 87
- Input voltage: 115V or 230V (manually switchable)
- Output parameters: 6V 20W
- Potentiometer operating range: from 1V to 6V

In the user manual (this part of the manual can also be seen in the image gallery) this lamp power supply is shown in figure 1.0.

Description of this part for the microscope.

notation: 45 09 35).

The Zeiss P/N 45 09 35 microscope lamp housing consists of the following elements:
- housing (so-called lamp housing)
- light source, halogen lamp 6V 20W
- lamp socket
- diffuser glass
- field diaphragm (iris diaphragm)
- round filter holder

The complete Zeiss 45 09 35 lamp housing can solve the following problems with the Zeiss Axioskop 20 microscope:
- field diaphragm is damaged, e.g. bent diaphragm blades
- lamp socket is damaged and the halogen lamp does not work
- top glass in the lamp housing is broken
- diffuser glass is damaged or heavily scratched
- illumination unit is completely missing in a used microscope from the secondary market

Various names are used for this element, among others:
- illumination
- microscope illumination
- illumination unit
- illumination module
- lamp housing
- light housing
- light source
- lighting unit
- halogen lamp
- lamp
- bulb
- field diaphragm
- iris diaphragm
- diaphragm
- aperture diaphragm (commonly used, although technically different)
- diffuser
- diffuser glass
- diffusion glass
- ground glass
- filter holder
- filter mount
- filter carrier

Description of this part for the microscope.

commonly used in microscopes with a 30 mm eyepiece mounting diameter:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenamed
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalumar
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenapol
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenvert
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenatech
- Carl Zeiss Jena Jenalab

Interestingly, binocular heads with a 30 mm eyepiece mounting diameter are sometimes also installed in older microscopes of the Mikroval series (e.g. Ergaval and Amplival) - in such cases this eyepiece will also fit them, because - in general - eyepieces fit the head mounted on the microscope, not the microscope itself.

A single Carl Zeiss Jena PW 6.3x (25) eyepiece can solve the following problems:
- a second 6.3x eyepiece is missing to complete a pair
- a low magnification eyepiece is needed for use in a trinocular photo tube

Description of this part for the microscope.

commonly used in following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Technival / Technival-2
- Carl Zeiss Jena Citoval / Citoval-2

Although such eyepieces were most commonly used in stereoscopic microscopes, they are often also used in biological microscopes, e.g. Carl Zeiss Jena Ergaval or Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival. This eyepiece is compatible with almost any microscope from any manufacturer, provided that the microscope head supports eyepieces with a mounting diameter of 23.2 mm.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Leica
Light source connector diameter: 15 mm
Manufacturer catalog number: 10450398
Compatibility: the 15 mm connector fits light sources from Schott, Leica, Dolan-Jenner and other manufacturers using this standard

This element is used to transmit light through a fiber optic cable from a light source (illuminator) to a microscope XY stage. Such a stage is then used for transmitted light observation. A setup consisting of a light source - fiber optic light ring - XY stage was used for example in Leica DVM systems or in motorized Märzhäuser / Prior stages used in many microscopes, for example the Leica DM6000 microscope. This is a fiber optic light ring for a stage - not for one specific microscope, because such an illuminated stage can be mounted to various microscopes.

The Leica 10450398 fiber optic light ring with 15 mm connector can be used with the following light sources among others:
- Dolan-Jenner MI-150
- Dolan-Jenner MI-152
- Dolan-Jenner DC950H / HB
- Dolan-Jenner LMI-6000
- Schott KL1500
- Schott KL2500 LCD
- Leica KL1500 LED
- Leica KL300 LED
- KL models were also branded as Zeiss KL1500 / Zeiss KL2500

Description of this part for the microscope.

is part of the component shown in the Leitz Dialux 20 microscope manual under number 18, which corresponds to the field diaphragm assembly. This page from the manual can be found in the image gallery.

The field diaphragm of the Leitz Dialux 20 microscope consists of:
- lens
- iris diaphragm
and is screwed to the microscope base (stativ foot) directly below the condenser.
The item offered here is exactly this lens.

This lens performs several functions:
- it collimates the light beam
- it protects the iris diaphragm from contamination
- it also serves as a filter holder for inserting filters

It is worth noting that this element may also be compatible with many other Leitz Wetzlar microscope models.

Description of this part for the microscope.

microscope stand and is not visible from the outside.

This is a part removed from the stand of an Olympus BX40 microscope. It has been tested and cleaned - and is suitable for use as a service element for repairing a damaged microscope. Many smaller Olympus service elements do not have their own catalog numbers or commercial names, therefore in the last photos in the gallery I indicate with an arrow exactly which element is being offered and where it is located inside the microscope. In this description some names used are descriptive rather than official technical commercial names.

Olympus BX series microscopes use identical assemblies in many different models, therefore there is a high probability that this element - although removed from a BX40 model - is also compatible with other BX series models (for example BX41, BX43, BX50, BX51 etc.). However, before deciding to install such an element in an Olympus BX microscope, it is advisable to first carefully compare shapes and dimensions or ask appropriate questions on forums and in Olympus BX microscope user groups.

Description of this part for the microscope.

microscope. The shaft itself is located inside and is not visible from the outside.

This is a part removed from the stand of an Olympus BX40 microscope. It has been tested and cleaned - and is suitable for use as a service element for repairing a damaged microscope. Many smaller Olympus service elements do not have their own catalog numbers or commercial names, therefore in the last photos in the gallery I indicate with an arrow exactly which element is being offered and where it is located inside the microscope. In this description some names used are descriptive rather than official technical commercial names.

Olympus BX series microscopes use identical assemblies in many different models, therefore there is a high probability that this element - although removed from a BX40 model - is also compatible with other BX series models (for example BX41, BX43, BX50, BX51 etc.). However, before deciding to install such an element in an Olympus BX microscope, it is advisable to first carefully compare shapes and dimensions or ask appropriate questions on forums and in Olympus BX microscope user groups.

Description of this part for the microscope.

From the outside only the "opening" into which this hex key is inserted is visible, while the entire sleeve (it can be described as a plastic tube acting as a protective cover / guide sleeve) is located inside. And this is exactly the element shown and offered here.

This is a part removed from the stand of an Olympus BX40 microscope. It has been tested and cleaned - and is suitable for use as a service element for repairing a damaged microscope. Many smaller Olympus service elements do not have their own catalog numbers or commercial names, therefore in the last photos in the gallery I indicate with an arrow exactly which element is being offered and where it is located inside the microscope. In this description some names used are descriptive rather than official technical commercial names.

Olympus BX series microscopes use identical assemblies in many different models, therefore there is a high probability that this element - although removed from a BX40 model - is also compatible with other BX series models (for example BX41, BX43, BX50, BX51 etc.). However, before deciding to install such an element in an Olympus BX microscope, it is advisable to first carefully compare shapes and dimensions or ask appropriate questions on forums and in Olympus BX microscope user groups.

Description of this part for the microscope.

stand base) of the microscope (that is transmitted light). On the outside there is a lens that collimates the light and a place where filters are placed. The mirror is in excellent condition - however, in my opinion it is attached in an unusual way. Either the manufacturer used a large amount of adhesive to secure it properly - or somebody did this later during the years of use using a large amount of adhesive. Of course this has no effect on operation - operation is flawless - but I want to point this out.

This is a part removed from the stand of an Olympus BX40 microscope. It has been tested and cleaned - and is suitable for use as a service element for repairing a damaged microscope. Many smaller Olympus service elements do not have their own catalog numbers or commercial names, therefore in the last photos in the gallery I indicate with an arrow exactly which element is being offered and where it is located inside the microscope. In this description some names used are descriptive rather than official technical commercial names.

Olympus BX series microscopes use identical assemblies in many different models, therefore there is a high probability that this element - although removed from a BX40 model - is also compatible with other BX series models (for example BX41, BX43, BX50, BX51 etc.). However, before deciding to install such an element in an Olympus BX microscope, it is advisable to first carefully compare shapes and dimensions or ask appropriate questions on forums and in Olympus BX microscope user groups.

Description of this part for the microscope.

metal plate which presses these filters against the microscope housing. It consists of a thin frosted filter and a thick filter which, in my opinion, performs light color correction and also absorbs heat from the halogen bulb.

This is a part removed from the stand of an Olympus BX40 microscope. It has been tested and cleaned - and is suitable for use as a service element for repairing a damaged microscope. Many smaller Olympus service elements do not have their own catalog numbers or commercial names, therefore in the last photos in the gallery I indicate with an arrow exactly which element is being offered and where it is located inside the microscope. In this description some names used are descriptive rather than official technical commercial names.

Olympus BX series microscopes use identical assemblies in many different models, therefore there is a high probability that this element - although removed from a BX40 model - is also compatible with other BX series models (for example BX41, BX43, BX50, BX51 etc.). However, before deciding to install such an element in an Olympus BX microscope, it is advisable to first carefully compare shapes and dimensions or ask appropriate questions on forums and in Olympus BX microscope user groups.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Both elements (the diaphragm and the control ring) have gears which engage with each other after assembly and work together: rotating the control ring closes or opens the diaphragm blades

This is a part removed from the stand of an Olympus BX40 microscope. It has been tested and cleaned - and is suitable for use as a service element for repairing a damaged microscope. Many smaller Olympus service elements do not have their own catalog numbers or commercial names, therefore in the last photos in the gallery I indicate with an arrow exactly which element is being offered and where it is located inside the microscope. In this description some names used are descriptive rather than official technical commercial names.

Olympus BX series microscopes use identical assemblies in many different models, therefore there is a high probability that this element - although removed from a BX40 model - is also compatible with other BX series models (for example BX41, BX43, BX50, BX51 etc.). However, before deciding to install such an element in an Olympus BX microscope, it is advisable to first carefully compare shapes and dimensions or ask appropriate questions on forums and in Olympus BX microscope user groups.

Description of this part for the microscope.

stand of an Olympus BX40 microscope. It has been tested and cleaned - and is suitable for use as a service element for repairing a damaged microscope. Many smaller Olympus service elements do not have their own catalog numbers or commercial names, therefore in the last photos in the gallery I indicate with an arrow exactly which element is being offered and where it is located inside the microscope. In this description some names used are descriptive rather than official technical commercial names.

Olympus BX series microscopes use identical assemblies in many different models, therefore there is a high probability that this element - although removed from a BX40 model - is also compatible with other BX series models (for example BX41, BX43, BX50, BX51 etc.). However, before deciding to install such an element in an Olympus BX microscope, it is advisable to first carefully compare shapes and dimensions or ask appropriate questions on forums and in Olympus BX microscope user groups.

Other names are also used for this component:
- focusing mechanism
- coarse and fine focus mechanism
- focus drive
- focus assembly
- focusing unit
- focusing block
- focus block
- focus drive assembly
- focus gear block
- focusing system
- gear block
- focus block
- gear assembly

Description of this part for the microscope.

removed from the stand of an Olympus BX40 microscope. It has been tested and cleaned - and is suitable for use as a service element for repairing a damaged microscope. Many smaller Olympus service elements do not have their own catalog numbers or commercial names, therefore in the last photos in the gallery I indicate with an arrow exactly which element is being offered and where it is located inside the microscope. In this description some names used are descriptive rather than official technical commercial names.

Olympus BX series microscopes use identical assemblies in many different models, therefore there is a high probability that this element - although removed from a BX40 model - is also compatible with other BX series models (for example BX41, BX43, BX50, BX51 etc.). However, before deciding to install such an element in an Olympus BX microscope, it is advisable to first carefully compare shapes and dimensions or ask appropriate questions on forums and in Olympus BX microscope user groups.

Description of this part for the microscope.

light beam are mounted in a metal housing which acts as a heat sink dissipating heat from the halogen bulb. The complete assembly forms the illuminator housing.

This is a part removed from the stand of an Olympus BX40 microscope. It has been tested and cleaned - and is suitable for use as a service element for repairing a damaged microscope. Many smaller Olympus service elements do not have their own catalog numbers or commercial names, therefore in the last photos in the gallery I indicate with an arrow exactly which element is being offered and where it is located inside the microscope. In this description some names used are descriptive rather than official technical commercial names.

Olympus BX series microscopes use identical assemblies in many different models, therefore there is a high probability that this element - although removed from a BX40 model - is also compatible with other BX series models (for example BX41, BX43, BX50, BX51 etc.). However, before deciding to install such an element in an Olympus BX microscope, it is advisable to first carefully compare shapes and dimensions or ask appropriate questions on forums and in Olympus BX microscope user groups.

Description of this part for the microscope.

carrying the "Olympus" logo.

This is a part removed from the stand of an Olympus BX40 microscope. It has been tested and cleaned - and is suitable for use as a service element for repairing a damaged microscope. Many smaller Olympus service elements do not have their own catalog numbers or commercial names, therefore in the last photos in the gallery I indicate with an arrow exactly which element is being offered and where it is located inside the microscope. In this description some names used are descriptive rather than official technical commercial names.

Olympus BX series microscopes use identical assemblies in many different models, therefore there is a high probability that this element - although removed from a BX40 model - is also compatible with other BX series models (for example BX41, BX43, BX50, BX51 etc.). However, before deciding to install such an element in an Olympus BX microscope, it is advisable to first carefully compare shapes and dimensions or ask appropriate questions on forums and in Olympus BX microscope user groups.

Description of this part for the microscope.

This is a part removed from the stand of an Olympus BX40 microscope. It has been tested and cleaned - and is suitable for use as a service element for repairing a damaged microscope. In the manufacturer's catalog this element carries part number AB872900.

Olympus BX series microscopes use identical assemblies in many different models, therefore there is a high probability that this element - although removed from a BX40 model - is also compatible with other BX series models (for example BX41, BX43, BX50, BX51 etc.). However, before deciding to install such an element in an Olympus BX microscope, it is advisable to first carefully compare shapes and dimensions or ask appropriate questions on forums and in Olympus BX microscope user groups.

Description of this part for the microscope.

element is shown in figure 4.2.

Description of this part for the microscope.

condenser fits microscopes from many manufacturers (e.g. Lomo, Carl Zeiss Jena, Olympus and many others) with a condenser holder diameter of 37 mm.

Description of this part for the microscope.

microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Ergaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Metaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Docuval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Fluoval

On a mechanical microscope stage there are two such clamps, between which a microscope slide with a specimen is placed. These clamps - right and left are not identical. Here I present and offer the right clamp, which does have a spring.

Note - different stage models use different clamps. In the photo gallery there are detailed photos of this element along with dimensions. In the last photo, the stage to which this clamp fits is shown. Additionally, an arrow indicates where this element is located, so it is clear which part of the microscope stage is being referred to.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Ergaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Metaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Docuval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Fluoval

On a mechanical microscope stage there are two such clamps, between which a microscope slide with a specimen is placed. These clamps - right and left are not identical. Here I present and offer the left clamp, simple, which does NOT have a spring.

Note - different stage models use different clamps. In the photo gallery there are detailed photos of this element along with dimensions. In the last photo, the stage to which this clamp fits is shown. Additionally, an arrow indicates where this element is located, so it is clear which part of the microscope stage is being referred to.

Description of this part for the microscope.

meaning the shaft with focusing knobs mounted on both ends on the sides of the microscope. Part of this shaft contains a toothed rack, or more precisely speaking, it is a toothed shaft. In the item shown and offered here, the fine focus knob (micro focus) is mounted on the left end of the shaft. Please note that the left and right knobs are identical - however, screws of different lengths are used to attach them: the left knob is attached with a 12 mm screw, while the right knob uses a 16 mm screw. Detailed information about the screws used to attach the coarse and fine focus knobs can be found here: https://www.facebook.com/MikroskopyPZO/posts/pfbid0x2tFPHAEqjn4B7BRsvm2vAt9yyuuSM836QS6K4951GqeUFpU2FJH8YXfFFxbz3cPl

Such focus shafts are used in the following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Ergaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival (and its variants: Fluoval, Epival, Vertival, Interphako)
- Carl Zeiss Jena Metaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Docuval

This coarse and fine focus shaft may help solve the following problems in Carl Zeiss Jena Ergaval / Amplival microscopes and related models:
- if the shaft became bent, causing a noticeable jump while rotating it (a very common failure)
- if the screw holding the fine focus knob broke off or snapped, leaving part of the screw inside the shaft
- if the left fine focus knob is missing or damaged
- if the thread on the right or left end of the shaft, where the fine focus knobs are attached, is damaged
- if the toothed rack on the shaft (because such a shaft is effectively a toothed shaft) becomes damaged

Description of this part for the microscope.

for taking microscope photographs or recording microscope videos. This is a gray photographic adapter.

Basic technical parameters:
- mounting connection to microscope stand: 41 mm dovetail
- output connection type on the photo port: 49 mm internal thread
- connection for binocular head mounting: Jena standard 41 mm dovetail
- magnification directed to the binocular head: 1.6x
- magnification on the photo output: none (that is 1.0x)

Because this photo head has a 49 mm threaded output, virtually any device, camera, adapter, tube or other accessory can be connected after using an appropriate 49 mm thread adapter. Direct projection technique may be used (because there is no additional optics inside), or any projection eyepieces may be installed in the optical path.

This photographic attachment is intended mainly (but not exclusively) for the following microscope models:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Eduval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Laboval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Ergaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Vertival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Epival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Metaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Telaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Pictoval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Epignost

The list above contains Mikroval series microscopes with gray housings - just like the tube shown and offered here. However, it also works with older black Carl Zeiss Jena microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena L-Stativ (models Lg, Lu and Lr)
- Carl Zeiss Jena Lumipan
- Carl Zeiss Jena Ng
- Carl Zeiss Jena Nf (and NfPk)

Please note that microscopes from other manufacturers also use the 41 / 41.5 mm dovetail connection standard. Because of this, this photographic head can also be used with microscopes made by:
- Lomo (for example Lomo Biolam)
- Meopta
- IOR
- selected Reichert microscopes (for example Reichert Neozet)
- Will Wetzlar
- Hund Wetzlar
- Leitz Wetzlar

This Carl Zeiss Jena tube is also very often used with microscopes having a larger head mounting diameter. In such cases users apply additional spacer or thickening rings. Because of this, this photo adapter also fits microscopes from manufacturers such as:
- PZO (for example the PZO Biolar model with 43 mm connection)
- Olympus (for example the Olympus CH model with 42 mm connection)

The element that allows a photographic camera or imaging camera to be connected to Carl Zeiss Jena Mikroval series microscopes may be referred to by different names. Commonly used names include:
- trino head
- trinocular head
- photo head
- photographic head
- photo attachment
- photographic attachment
- photo adapter
- photographic adapter
- photo tube
- photographic tube
- phototube
- photographic angle tube
- and various combinations of the words head, attachment, adapter or tube with terms such as photo, photographic, for camera and similar

Description of this part for the microscope.

related models.

This element is used when the microscope does not have a transmitted light illuminator with a lamp holder installed in the rear part of the base. In such a case, so that there is no open hole and no contamination can enter the inside of the microscope, this opening can be closed with this blanking plug.
When can such a situation occur that the microscope does not have a transmitted light illuminator? Most often when the microscope is intended for reflected light work only and simply does not have any DIA illuminator (transmitted light illuminator).

This element fits the following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Ergaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Epival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Vertival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Interphako
- Carl Zeiss Jena Fluoval

The photo gallery contains detailed photos of this element from different sides, while the video (in the video gallery) shows exactly how this blanking plug is used and where it is mounted.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Description of this part for the microscope.

and related models.

This element is used when transmitted light is temporarily not needed. The illuminator itself does not need to be removed - instead, the light output should simply be completely blocked, and this light output is the collector lens itself. This collector lens is located inside the microscope base, above the angle mirror and below the condenser.

When can there be a need to completely block transmitted light? Most often when:
- a microscope with DIA illumination (transmitted light) and EPI illumination (reflected light) is available, but temporarily only reflected light operation is needed
- a microscope previously working with transmitted light (for example Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival) is being converted into a microscope intended to work permanently only with reflected light (for example converting an Amplival into a Vertival)
- for example a Fluoval microscope is used and it is undesirable that "the lower light is visible"

This element fits the following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Ergaval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Epival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Vertival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Interphako
- Carl Zeiss Jena Fluoval
- Carl Zeiss Jena Docuval

The photo gallery contains detailed photos of this element from different sides, while the video (in the video gallery) shows exactly how this blanking plug is used and where it is mounted.

Description of this part for the microscope.

models.

This element is used when the microscope does not have an EPI illuminator (reflected light illuminator). In such a case, so that there is no open hole and no contamination can enter the inside of the microscope, this opening can be closed with this blanking plug.
When can such a situation occur that the microscope does not have a reflected light illuminator? Most often when the microscope is intended exclusively for transmitted light work and simply does not have any EPI illuminator.

This element fits the following microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Amplival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Epival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Vertival
- Carl Zeiss Jena Interphako
- Carl Zeiss Jena Fluoval

It should be noted that it is not possible to mount this blanking plug in the Carl Zeiss Jena Ergaval microscope - this model is simply a lower model than the Amplival and does not have the option of connecting an EPI illuminator.

The photo gallery contains detailed photos of this element from different sides, while the video (in the video gallery) shows exactly how this blanking plug is used and where it is mounted.

Description of this part for the microscope.

special diaphragms was supplied. The set included phase contrast diaphragms and dark field diaphragms.

Note - I am showing and offering here one single diaphragm in holder - exactly the one visible in the photos. This is a phase contrast diaphragm (phase annulus). The complete set for the Lomo Polam microscope contains 5 diaphragms.

Important note:
Such diaphragms in a special holder, supplied as a set of five diaphragms, were an accessory for the Lomo Polam polarizing microscope. These diaphragms are mounted onto the polarizing microscope condenser in order to combine these observation techniques and obtain a phase image in polarized light. Please note that the same condensers can also be used in Lomo MIN series polarizing microscopes (for example Lomo MIN-6 or Lomo MIN-8 models) and in Lomo MIK series infrared microscopes (for example Lomo MIK-4). This means that there is nothing preventing the use of these phase annuli in those microscopes as well.

The newest version of the Lomo Polam microscope, namely the Lomo Polam LMPR model, no longer requires this accessory. The Lomo Polam LMPR already has a special polarizing phase contrast disc condenser (somewhat similar to the Lomo KF-4 condenser).

In the last photo in the gallery you can see a page from the Lomo Polam microscope manual where this element is shown. In the manual it is shown in figure number 6, element number 65.
The complete instruction manual for the Lomo Polam microscope is available here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/102512763506243/?multi_permalinks=1858054457952056

Description of this part for the microscope.

special diaphragms was supplied. The set included phase contrast diaphragms and dark field diaphragms.

Note - I am showing and offering here one single diaphragm in holder - exactly the one visible in the photos. This is a phase contrast diaphragm (phase annulus). The complete set for the Lomo Polam microscope contains 5 diaphragms.

Important note:
Such diaphragms in a special holder, supplied as a set of five diaphragms, were an accessory for the Lomo Polam polarizing microscope. These diaphragms are mounted onto the polarizing microscope condenser in order to combine these observation techniques and obtain a phase image in polarized light. Please note that the same condensers can also be used in Lomo MIN series polarizing microscopes (for example Lomo MIN-6 or Lomo MIN-8 models) and in Lomo MIK series infrared microscopes (for example Lomo MIK-4). This means that there is nothing preventing the use of these phase annuli in those microscopes as well.

The newest version of the Lomo Polam microscope, namely the Lomo Polam LMPR model, no longer requires this accessory. The Lomo Polam LMPR already has a special polarizing phase contrast disc condenser (somewhat similar to the Lomo KF-4 condenser).

In the last photo in the gallery you can see a page from the Lomo Polam microscope manual where this element is shown. In the manual it is shown in figure number 6, element number 65.
The complete instruction manual for the Lomo Polam microscope is available here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/102512763506243/?multi_permalinks=1858054457952056

Description of this part for the microscope.

special diaphragms was supplied. The set included phase contrast diaphragms and dark field diaphragms.

Note - I am showing and offering here one single diaphragm in holder - exactly the one visible in the photos. This is a special diaphragm with a small light aperture. The complete set for the Lomo Polam microscope contains 5 diaphragms.

Important note:
Such diaphragms in a special holder, supplied as a set of five diaphragms, were an accessory for the Lomo Polam polarizing microscope. These diaphragms are mounted onto the polarizing microscope condenser in order to combine these observation techniques and obtain a phase image in polarized light. Please note that the same condensers can also be used in Lomo MIN series polarizing microscopes (for example Lomo MIN-6 or Lomo MIN-8 models) and in Lomo MIK series infrared microscopes (for example Lomo MIK-4). This means that there is nothing preventing the use of these phase annuli in those microscopes as well.

The newest version of the Lomo Polam microscope, namely the Lomo Polam LMPR model, no longer requires this accessory. The Lomo Polam LMPR already has a special polarizing phase contrast disc condenser (somewhat similar to the Lomo KF-4 condenser).

In the last photo in the gallery you can see a page from the Lomo Polam microscope manual where this element is shown. In the manual it is shown in figure number 6, element number 65.
The complete instruction manual for the Lomo Polam microscope is available here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/102512763506243/?multi_permalinks=1858054457952056

Description of this part for the microscope.

this component will also fit the photographic trinocular head of the following macroscope models:
- Wild M400
- Wild M450 (another name: Leica M450)

By MISTAKE I wrote an "L" (as in "left") on this element. In reality this is a RIGHT prism, so please do not be misled by the letter visible in the photos. I repeat: this is a right prism.

The prism is attached to the thread onto which the eyepiece tube is screwed. At present this forms one combined assembly.
If you would like to see this thread in more detail - it is available in the database under number 99401.

This service component may solve the following problems with the trinocular head of the Wild Heerbrugg / Leica M450 macroscope:
- how to remove fungus from the prism?
- can delamination on the prism of the Wild M420 head be removed?
- is it possible to repair the mirror in the prism if it has oxidized?
- cracked prism in the head of the Leica M420 macroscope

The macroscope is an advanced stereoscopic microscope with a high-resolution ZOOM objective.

Why are dual names Wild and Leica used? The M400 macroscope was manufactured by Wild Heerbrugg (Switzerland). Later, the Wild company was acquired by Leica and the M420 and M450 models may be labeled either Wild M420 / Wild M450 or Leica M420 / Leica M450. Note: this is different for the Wild M400 model - it does not have a Leica equivalent, because "Leica M400" is a model of a surgical microscope.

Description of this part for the microscope.

prism inside the microscope head and to select the light path: to the eyepieces / to the photo output.

This light path slider is an element that very often gets broken and then requires replacement.

Due to the similar design, it is very likely that this component will also fit the photographic trinocular head of the following macroscope models:
- Wild M400
- Wild M450 (another name: Leica M450)

The macroscope is an advanced stereoscopic microscope with a high-resolution ZOOM objective.

Why are dual names Wild and Leica used? The M400 macroscope was manufactured by Wild Heerbrugg (Switzerland). Later, the Wild company was acquired by Leica and the M420 and M450 models may be labeled either Wild M420 / Wild M450 or Leica M420 / Leica M450. Note: this is different for the Wild M400 model - it does not have a Leica equivalent, because "Leica M400" is a model of a surgical microscope.

Description of this part for the microscope.

25).

This is a four-position fluorescence reflector / fluorescence slider / filter cube carrier used in fluorescence microscopy. The element contains four positions for fluorescence filter cubes or fluorescence filter sets.

The offered element contains the following fluorescence filter cubes:

I.
- Excitation: G365
- Beam splitter: FT395
- Barrier filter: LP420

This filter set is typically used for UV fluorescence applications including:
- DAPI
- Hoechst
- AMCA
- DyLight 350
- other UV excited fluorophores

II.
- Excitation: BP450-490
- Beam splitter: FT510
- Barrier filter: LP515

This filter set is typically used for:
- FITC
- GFP
- Fluorescein
- Alexa Fluor 488
- green fluorescence dyes

III.
- empty slot without filter cube

The free slot allows:
- installation of an additional filter set
- operation without fluorescence filters
- faster switching between fluorescence techniques

IV.
- Excitation: BP546
- Beam splitter: FT580
- Barrier filter: LP590

This filter set is typically used for:
- Rhodamine
- TRITC
- Cy3
- Texas Red
- red fluorescence dyes

Such fluorescence filters are commonly used in:
- cell biology
- histology
- cytology
- immunology
- microbiology
- laboratory diagnostics
- molecular biology
- DNA and RNA analysis
- fluorochrome analysis
- observation of fluorescently labelled antibodies
- tissue autofluorescence studies
- observation of chlorophyll and plant specimens
- analysis of FITC, DAPI, AMCA, Rhodamine and related fluorescent dyes
- fluorescence photomicrography
- material science and technical analysis
- observation of UV fluorescent minerals and substances

Such filter sets are also popular among hobbyists and fluorescence microscopy enthusiasts:
- observing insect autofluorescence
- observing UV fluorescent minerals
- fluorescence photography
- observing fungi, pollen and biological structures
- experiments with fluorescent dyes

This fluorescence reflector is compatible among others with the following Carl Zeiss microscopes:
- Carl Zeiss Axioplan
- Carl Zeiss Axioskop
- Carl Zeiss Axiophot
- Carl Zeiss Axiovert
- other Carl Zeiss fluorescence microscopes using the 4FL system

Different names are commonly used for this element, including:
- fluorescence reflector
- fluorescence slider
- fluorescence module
- filter cube carrier
- filter cube holder
- fluorescence turret
- fluorescence filter holder
- fluorescence filter cube
- fluorescence cassette
- fluorescence insert
- fluorescence block

Description of this part for the microscope.

Poland
- Model: 5/0.15 160/-
- Alternative model marking: 5/0.15 160/0
- Magnification: 5x
- Numerical aperture N.A.: 0.15
- Correction: achromatic
- Focal length FL: 33 mm
- Tube length: 160 mm
- Cover glass: not required, but may be used
- Immersion: no (dry objective)
- Thread: RMS

This model has a metal housing with no lens at its end. Additionally, this housing can be unscrewed without affecting the operation of the objective - resulting in a relatively large working distance of more than 20 mm.

Three features:
- large working distance exceeding 20 mm
- exceptionally high numerical aperture N.A. of 0.15
- achromatic correction allowing direct projection use
make this relatively uncommon model very frequently chosen for macro photography using a microscope objective connected to a camera (focus stacking).

The fact that this objective has FL = 33 mm allows it to be used with microscopes from other manufacturers, including:
- Lomo Biolam
- Lomo MBB-1A
- Carl Zeiss Jena LG / Lu / Lumipan
- Carl Zeiss Jena Nf
- Olympus CH

Note! Please note that the FL = 33 mm focal length means that this objective DOES NOT FIT the following microscopes:
- PZO Biolar
- PZO Studar

Early versions of this objective (with low serial numbers) have the engraved marking 5/0.15 160/0 suggesting that the objective is intended for use without a cover glass. This is true, but more precisely this objective can work both without a cover glass and with one. In newer versions the engraving already reads 5/0.15 160/- where this "minus" already means "indifferent".

Description of this part for the microscope.

diffuser)
- blue
- yellow
- green

New (usually Chinese) microscope filters are sometimes not even made of glass. And even if they are made of glass - you may encounter scandalous examples where the glass is only surface-colored. Unfortunately, cheap colored glass filters may not be internally homogeneous and can cause light refraction distortions.

This filter set by PZO was originally sold together with the PZO Biolar microscope. It was manufactured in the 1970s (and certainly before 1977), so these are optical glasses that are about half a century old! They have never been used until now (this is so-called NOS - New Old Stock), therefore these are excellent old-class optical glasses of the highest quality.

Filters with a 32 mm diameter are used - and can be used - in microscopes from various manufacturers:
- Carl Zeiss Jena
- Zeiss West Germany
- Eschenbach
- Meopta
- Nikon
- ROW
- Leitz Wetzlar
- Wild
- Hund
- Kosmos
- and many others

Important - popular microscopes by Lomo (for example Lomo Biolam) have a 33 mm filter holder, so the filters shown here have too small a diameter and may fall out from some Lomo holders.

Description of this part for the microscope.

, DIC or polarizing
- iris diaphragms

Often compatible with microscopes from other manufacturers.

Description of this part for the microscope.

Length: 45 mm
Cover Glass: yes, 0,17 mm
Immersion: no
Thread: RMS
Info: Phv = phase contrast variable

It can be used with any microscope from any manufacturer, along with a compatible Phv phase contrast condenser. The microscope must be compatible, meaning it supports RMS objectives, TL = 160 mm, FL = 45 mm.

Description of this part for the microscope.

mm
Cover Glass: 0.17 mm
Immersion: no
Thread: RMS

It can be used with any microscope from any manufacturer. The microscope must be compatible, meaning it supports RMS objectives, TL = 160 mm, FL = 33 mm.

After installing the 12 mm adapter, this objective lens will have FL = 45 mm.

The fact that this objective has FL = 33 mm allows it to be used with microscopes from other manufacturers, including:
- Lomo Biolam
- Lomo MBB-1A
- PZO MB-10
- Olympus CH

Description of this part for the microscope.

It transfers the light beam from the illuminator, properly focuses it using lenses and then reflects it vertically upwards using an angle mirror. This microscope element carries the manufacturer part number Leitz Wetzlar 020-452.010-025.

This part may solve the following problems that can occur in the Leitz Dialux 20 microscope:
- if artifacts in the form of lines are visible in the microscope image - this may indicate a crack in the light-collimating lens caused by high temperature emitted by the illuminator
- if the light-reflecting mirror is damaged: scratched, chipped, cracked or if the silver coating has oxidized

Description of this part for the microscope.

Length: 33 mm
Cover Glass: 0.17 mm
Immersion: no
Thread: RMS

It can be used with any microscope from any manufacturer. The microscope must be compatible, meaning it supports RMS objectives, TL = 160 mm, FL = 33 mm.

After installing the 12 mm adapter, this objective lens will have FL = 45 mm.

The fact that this objective has FL = 33 mm allows it to be used with microscopes from other manufacturers, including:
- Carl Zeiss Jena Lg
- Carl Zeiss Jena Lumipan
- Lomo Biolam
- Lomo MBB-1A
- PZO MB-10
- Nikon S
- Olympus KHC

Description of this part for the microscope.

8x
- lens mount marked: 0.8x 419610 (font characteristic for the Wild company. Number 419610 is the manufacturer catalog number)
- field widening lens: 0.8x MPS 195182 (number 195182 is the catalog number of this lens)
- Wild Leitz / Wild MPS 52 photo tube (Heerbrugg Switzerland) with connector for the MPS 46 control console (important - the console is not included)

The mounting diameter on the microscope side is 40 mm.

This tube is currently commonly used for connecting digital cameras or photographic cameras to microscopes with a trinocular head. There is a lot of information about this online as well as DIY step-by-step guides on internet forums. It allows taking microscope photographs and, after minor modifications, it can also be used for macrophotography https://www.mikroskopia.de/serv-mps52-en.html.

Please note that the MPS 52 was sold during a period of ownership and manufacturer name changes. Leitz Wetzlar changed its name to "Leica", and Leica later acquired Wild Heerbrugg. Because of this, the following names are used interchangeably for the entire MPS 52 system:
- Wild MPS 52
- Leitz MPS 52
- Leica MPS 52
This is also visible on the element shown in the photographs:
- the adapter for Polaroid film backs is marked as Wild Heerbrugg
- while the tube itself carries the "Wild Leitz" logo