I was reading the post by Mogi http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/north-american-indian-artifacts/524465-members-thoughts.html where jeff-gordon asked about Mogi's microscope and thought I would post my tools used.
I use a 40X-25MM Illuminated loupe, the Learning Resources Handheld Digital Microscope, a currency detecting 60x Illuminated loupe and Omano Stereo Microscope with enhanced lenses.
The all-in-one digital Learning Resources Handheld Digital Microscope is a good tool along with Illuminated loupe and microscopes to view relics to identify mineralization and nodules.
Hold this hand-friendly digital microscope over an object, turn the top to focus, then press the single control button to take videos or still images from 35 to 53x magnification.
Used with your computer, projector or interactive whiteboard. While initially developed for children, this is a great addition to a relic collectors tool set.
See photo of the Learning Resources Handheld Digital Microscope and closeup images of nodules on a relic. These can be found at many retailers.
I use a 40X-25MM Illuminated loupe, the Learning Resources Handheld Digital Microscope, a currency detecting 60x Illuminated loupe and Omano Stereo Microscope with enhanced lenses.
The all-in-one digital Learning Resources Handheld Digital Microscope is a good tool along with Illuminated loupe and microscopes to view relics to identify mineralization and nodules.
Hold this hand-friendly digital microscope over an object, turn the top to focus, then press the single control button to take videos or still images from 35 to 53x magnification.
Used with your computer, projector or interactive whiteboard. While initially developed for children, this is a great addition to a relic collectors tool set.
See photo of the Learning Resources Handheld Digital Microscope and closeup images of nodules on a relic. These can be found at many retailers.
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