Do you hate having to stand just a few paces from something to take a decent picture of it with your phone?
Do you just have to take a photo of that fox or bird that keeps running off when you even think of moving close enough?
Do you want to take that magnificent mountain picture but its just too darn far away? Well, youre in luck, this new telescopic lens is going to solve all your problems.
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NightPal? Military Grade Monocular Telescope?is a simple device: as the name implies, it's like a pair of binoculars, but for one eye instead of two. It's a small telescope, designed to bring faraway subjects into sharp near focus.?
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NightPal? Military Grade Monocular Telescope?is more portable and lighter in weight than normal binoculars or all the very heavy telescopes. Some believe that they are the best for hikers, birdwatchers, and even hunters.?
Without a doubt, there's more to the monocular world or market than making you feel like some pirate.?
Starscope Monocular helps you see for miles with precision and depth for an experience that enhances wildlife and nature. Enjoy the best view and amazing pictures.?
This little technologically impressive tube is called the?Premium Military Grade Monocular Telescope, the brainchild of Swedish engineers who were challenged by their university to find a?more efficient method to create a telescopic zoom lens.
The result is a 6-inch tube that?magnifies up to x10! Allowing common people like us to?take amazing pictures of distant objects?without having to spend our entire paycheck at the camera store. Its safe to say we were very excited to get our hands on the?Premium Military Grade Monocular Telescope.
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NightPal? Military Grade Monocular Telescope
Breath-Taking Shots From Your Smartphone
Boost Your Very Own Phone's Camera
Take Professional Shots Of Nature And People
Share On Social Media Professional Pictures
Optical Magnification With Precise Focus
Compatible With All Phones Cameras, No Limitations
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Product Specifications
X10 image magnification?with a 44mm eyepiece you will not find anything that even comes close to this level of zoom at this size. You can see a person standing 6 miles away! A true marvel of technology.
Monocular built-in compass?rangefinder; with a military standard compass; cross reticle plate; measuring distance and azimuth.
Manual Focus?C no lens is complete without focus to create some sweet depth of field. Blur the background to make your subject pop out like a pro.
Extremely durable?C a titanium shell that is shock and break-resistant, a good fit for any extreme trip you have planned. Its waterproof, dust-proof, really you could probably use it as a bat. And all that in just 0.35kg of weight!
Compatible with mobile phone cameras?C basically if your phone fits in the adjustable grip, you can easily use it paired with the Premium Military Grade Monocular Telescope. Pictures looked particularly nice with our iPhone.
HOW TO USE A WAX SEAL – A SIMPLE STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE
Want to learn how to create super fancy and old-fashioned wax seals? It’s easy! Here’s everything you need to learn how to use a wax seal.
You absolutely love wax seals, but you don't know how to make them, or what you need to do it. Fear not, wax seals are simple and we are going to take you through proper planning Ag, products, process, and perfecting to make sure your wax seals are absolute envelope show-stoppers.
HOW TO USE A WAX SEAL WITH WAX STICKS OR WAX BEADS AND A SPOON?
STEP 1: PREP
Once you light the wick on your wax stick, things will move quickly. So make sure you’re ready! Get your envelope in front of you, attach your seal head to the handle, and grab your lighter.
STEP 2: LIGHT
Light your tea-light or candle.
STEP 3: MELT
Add three or four wax beads into your spoon and hold about an inch above the flame. Don’t put the spoon directly in the flame because you will get a black sooty residue on the underside of the spoon, which might end up in the wax. Hold the spoon over the flame for a minute or two until the beads have all melted.
STEP 4: POUR
Pour the contents of your spoon over the lip of the envelope, getting as much onto the paper as possible. Set spoon aside (but mind that it’s still hot).
STEP 5: STAMP
Check that your stamp is oriented correctly. Then push the stamp into the pool of wax, taking care to get wax excess all around the stamp.
STEP 6: REST AND REMOVE
Allow the wax to cool for 5~7 seconds or so, then gently pull the stamp away to reveal your wax seal.
DON’T FORGET TO CLEAN UP If you want your materials to last, then you need to make sure to properly clean all of your tools. Cleaning a wax seal set can be a bit tricky, so make sure to check out how to clean a wax seal spoon.
WAX SEALS AIN’T SO HARD This old-fashioned method of sealing envelopes might look extra fancy, but it’s not hard at all to pick up. With only a few materials, you can begin sending special letters in no time. Wax seals are perfect for weddings, baby showers, Halloween parties, or plain ol’ letters. You will delight your recipients when they pull your envelope out of their mailbox. Give this wax seal tutorial a try and see just how fun it can be!
Glue Gun Method The glue-gun method is the staple of making wax seals. It gives you enough flexibility to get creative while not being overly time-consuming. For a project with the glue gun method you will need:
Wax Stamp
Sealing Wax Sticks (approx. 40 seals per 5 pack)
Low-Temperature Glue Gun (0.44" diameter)
Lunch Kit Ice pack (a zip-lock bag full of ice works as well)
Microfiber Cloth
Silicone Mat (typically found in baking/cooking aisles)
Process, step by step to beautiful wax seals Now comes the fun part, actually making your wax seals. We recommend gathering all your supplies before you start, and clearing your workspace as sealing can be messy. To get started, chill your wax stamp on ice, and make sure you have a silicone mat to place your spoon or sealing wax gun down on.
Heat Up
PourPress
Wipe the head of your wax stamp off with a microfiber cloth or your palm, then press into sealing wax. Leave for 5 - 10 seconds then gently peel your stamp away. If it sticks, allow more time to cool. If there is a lot of sticking, try letting your sealing wax cool a bit before stamping.