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.

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.

Inspect parts and equipment for flaws with hand-held magnifying glasses. All have a small bifocal lens to spot minute details on an object, while the primary lens is used to inspect a larger area.

Acrylic lenses are shatterproof and lighter in weight than glass lenses.

Keep multiple magnifying glasses on hand for a variety of inspection needs. These sets include four magnifying glasses with different magnifications and lens shapes. All of the lenses in these sets are acrylic, so they’re lighter in weight and less likely to shatter than glass lenses.