• Bresser Bino Researcher II Binocular Microscope 40x–1000x — Dual-Eyepiece Microscope for Students and Home Labs
  • Bresser Bino Researcher II Binocular Microscope 40x–1000x — view 2
  • Bresser Bino Researcher II Binocular Microscope 40x–1000x — view 3
1 3

Bresser

Bresser Bino Researcher II Binocular Microscope 40x–1000x — Dual-Eyepiece Microscope for Students and Home Labs

Bresser Bino Researcher II Binocular Microscope 40x–1000x — Dual-Eyepiece Microscope for Students and Home Labs

$379.99
$379.99
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

The Bresser Bino Researcher II binocular microscope is a dual-eyepiece compound microscope built for students, hobbyists, and home labs. With a wide 40x to 1000x magnification range, it brings cells, tissues, and micro-organisms into clear view, while the binocular head lets you observe comfortably with both eyes for longer, more relaxed sessions.

A compound microscope uses stacked lenses and transmitted light to magnify thin, translucent samples on slides. The binocular design shares one image between two eyepieces, easing eye strain compared with a single-eyepiece scope.

Who it's for

Ideal for biology students, serious hobbyists, and home-lab users who want a comfortable, higher-power microscope for detailed study of prepared slides.

Key features

  • 40x–1000x magnification range for everything from whole structures to fine cellular detail.
  • Binocular viewing head for relaxed, two-eyed observation.
  • Transmitted-light illumination for clear views of thin, prepared samples.
  • Multiple objective lenses to step through magnification levels.
  • Sturdy, lab-style build suited to regular study and teaching.
Specifications
Brand Bresser
Model 57-22100 (Bino Researcher II)
Type Binocular compound microscope
Magnification 40x–1000x
Illumination Transmitted light (approx.)

Frequently asked questions

What can I see at 1000x?
At its highest magnification you can study cells, bacteria, and fine tissue detail on properly prepared slides.

Is binocular better than monocular?
A binocular head lets you view with both eyes, which is more comfortable for extended sessions, though it still shows a 2D image.

Is it good for beginners?
Yes, it suits students and hobbyists, while offering enough range and quality for more detailed work.

View full details

Frequently Asked Questions

With a beginner telescope you can see a surprising amount — the craters and mountains on the Moon, the rings of Saturn, the moons of Jupiter, and star clusters like the Pleiades. As you get more comfortable, you can also spot nebulae and distant galaxies. Not sure which beginner telescope is right for you? Check out our Telescope Buying Guide.
Most orders ship within 5 business days. You'll receive tracking information within 24 hours of your order leaving the warehouse. For full details, visit our Shipping Policy.
Orders cancelled after 48 hours are subject to a $20 administration fee. If your order has shipped, you are responsible for return shipping costs. Refunds are issued to the original payment method. See our full Refund Policy for details.
Yes! If you find a lower price at another authorized online retailer within 6 months of your purchase, we'll refund the difference. Learn more on our Price Match Guarantee page.
All telescopes on Telescope Wolves are hand-picked with beginners in mind. If you're unsure which telescope is right for you, check out our Telescope Buying Guide.
Please inspect your package on arrival and note any damage when signing for delivery. Send photos to info@telescopewolves.com and we'll process a claim on your behalf.
Absolutely. Our team is available Monday to Friday, 9am–5pm EST. The best way to reach us is by live chat (in the bottom right hand corner) or by email at info@telescopewolves.com. You can also visit our Contact Us Page.