View a clear image from edge to edge, even in dimly lit areas. These magnifying glasses have a curvature that corrects for distortion, so you can check objects for proper shape and size. Their built-in LED light emits a focused, even beam, making it easier to see details. You can turn the light on to illuminate parts and off to reduce glare on reflective surfaces. Take them with you to inspect equipment that’s running or to spot fine details on parts. Made of plastic, they’re shatterproof and lighter in weight than glass lenses.

Spotlight fine details to find defects in parts or inspect dim machine interiors. You can turn the light on these magnifying glasses on and off as needed, such as when inspecting both reflective and non-reflective components on circuit boards.

Magnifying glasses with an LED shine a strong, bright beam that lasts about 20 times as long as incandescent bulbs.

Magnifying glasses with a plastic lens are lighter in weight than glass lenses, and they won’t shatter if you drop them. Magnifiers with a glass lens are manufactured without flaws or bubbles for the clearest view. They also resist scratches better than plastic lenses.

When you need to take a closer look, use snap-on lens magnifiers—a second lens snaps over the first to increase the magnification. Magnifying glasses with a bifocal lens or built-in second lens let you switch back and forth between magnification levels without changing lenses.

For hands-free viewing, use magnifying glasses with a folding handle. After propping them up on a flat surface, you can hold and adjust the object in view with two hands.

Switch between UV light and white light to catch defects you'd otherwise miss with these hand-held magnifiers. Their UV LEDs illuminate fluorescent dyes and particles, making leaks, cracks, and tears easy to spot. The white light LEDs mimic natural daylight for a crisp, clear view of fine details. For even lighting with no shadows, both types of light are arranged in a ring. Adjust the brightness with the dimmer to reduce glare on reflective surfaces. These magnifiers have an ESD (electrostatic discharge) safe coating that dissipates static electricity, so they won’t pass along harmful charges if they touch sensitive components.

Turn your mini flashlight into an illuminated magnifying glass.

Add a diffuser when using an LED flashlight. The diffuser softens and scatters the light, which protects your eyes, so you can comfortably see the object under the magnifier.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Inspect dim or dark areas with these illuminated mirrors.

Incandescent mirrors have a thumb wheel on the handle to adjust the mirror angle up to 90°.

LED mirrors offer long life; they'll shine for over 20 times as long as incandescent mirrors.

Optional direct reflection mirror snaps onto incandescent mirrors for a wider field of view.

Switch between two adjustable mirrors, a magnification mirror, and two retrieval magnets depending on your inspection job. Handle has a quick-connect end so it's easy to switch attachments.

Get a clear, wide-angle view of remote areas without using a ladder.

Mounted on casters, this mirror maneuvers under and around machinery, vehicles, and other hard-to-reach areas. The handle has a bracket to hold the included flashlight.

Perform hands-free inspections in dimly lit areas—these mirrors have a base that mounts to any magnetic surface and built-in LEDs to illuminate workpieces. Use them to check hard-to-see spots on parts and equipment for wear, damage, and defects. The arm pivots 360° and is more rigid than flexible arms, so it holds steady even when there’s vibration.

Take the powerful magnification of a standard microscope on the go—these microscopes fit in your pocket. To help you see fine details, they come with a bright LED light that illuminates the surface you’re inspecting.

Microscopes with an adjustable focus let you change their magnification, so you can use one tool for different jobs. The lower the magnification, the larger your field of view; the higher the magnification, the smaller the details you’ll be able to see.

Microscopes with a fixed focus have an internal scale on the eyepiece to precisely measure items up to 4 mm long.

Inspect the finest of details with the smallest of microscopes. While slim and less than six inches long, these microscopes have maximum magnification levels of 200X and above. Connect them to a computer with a USB cord to watch live footage and record photos and videos with the included software. All have a built-in light for clear, shadow-free inspections.

Microscopes that are both handheld and benchtop capable are versatile. When hand-held, you can move them around freely and point them at objects too fragile or heavy to move. When used on a benchtop with the included stand, you can capture clear images at high magnifications.

900X magnification microscopes reveal details as minuscule as those on hairs, fibers, and crystals. They should only be used on the included stand.

Microscopes with a dimmer adjust the brightness of the light and reduce the glare on reflective surfaces.

Microscopes with a measurement function determine the size of lines, circles, and angles and store the data on your computer.

Catch defects you’d otherwise miss by switching between UV light and white light. The UV LEDs on these microscopes illuminate fluorescent dyes, particles, and chemicals, making leaks and cracks easy to spot. The white LEDs mimic natural daylight for clear, shadow-free inspections of fine details. If you’re working with reflective surfaces, adjust the brightness of the white light to reduce glare. An alternative to borescopes, they're often squeezed into dark, tight spaces. While slim and roughly 4” long, these microscopes can make objects appear up to 220 times larger.

Connect them to a computer to watch a live feed of your inspection and record photos and videos with the included software. The software also lets you measure the object you’re viewing.

The combination of UV light and magnifying lens lets you see the smallest traces of fluorescence while inspecting. These lights cannot be sold to Canada due to local regulations on mercury content.