Koolpte sells this black 5x24 finder as a replacement for its own 80/600 telescope. The listing says it helps locate and center targets, replaces lost or worn finders, and asks buyers to check model and color compatibility before ordering.
What the title says
5x magnification and 24 mm of aperture. Nothing else is published: no field, no image orientation, no reticle description, no bracket type.
When to buy it
If you own a Koolpte 80/600 and the original finder is gone, this is the matching part. For other telescopes, the unknown bracket is the risk; a SVBONY 5x24 describes its bracket in full, and a red-dot finder suits any telescope with a dovetail shoe.
Aligning it
In daylight, center a distant object in a low-power eyepiece, then turn the finder’s adjustment screws until its crosshair sits on the same spot.
Price and availability
On November 7, 2026, Amazon.com listed it at about $11 from a third-party seller.
Figures as Keepa reported them on the day this page was last updated. Stock and pricing shift without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on November 7, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
Its two nearest scopes on price
Same aisle, closest price — what the same spend else shows.
Made to replace the finder of one specific telescope
Inexpensive
The listing tells buyers to check compatibility
Compromises
No optical figures beyond 5x24
Bracket type not described
5x24 is the small, dim kind of finder
Specifications
Aperture
24 mm (0.94 in), from the 5x24 in the title
Magnification
5x, from the title
True field of view
Not published by the maker.
Image orientation
Not published by the maker.
Bracket fitting
Not published · sold for compatible Koolpte 80/600 models; the maker asks buyers to verify model and color compatibility
Reticle illumination and eye relief
Not published by the maker.
Amazon reference
B0H2DQ2WT6
EAN
0716597722781
What observers ask about this one
Will it fit a telescope that is not a Koolpte?
The listing does not describe the bracket. It is sold for Koolpte 80/600 models, and the maker asks buyers to verify compatibility. On another telescope, measure the finder base first.
Is a 5x24 finder worth replacing with something better?
If the telescope has a standard dovetail shoe, a red-dot finder or a 9x50 is often a better choice. If it uses a fixed bracket, an exact replacement is the simplest fix.
How do I align a new finder?
In daylight, point the telescope at a distant treetop or pole with a low-power eyepiece, then adjust the finder's screws until its crosshair sits on the same spot.
The price on Amazon.com
This model is listed on Amazon.com, at ≈ $11 at the last reading. Listed is not the same as in stock: availability changes daily, and the buy box shows the live price.
Details checked on November 7, 2026.
This one and its buyer, among astronomy instruments
A Koolpte 80/600 whose own finder has been lost or broken
Sources
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for telescopes and observing optics and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
Astromania's 9x50 right-angle correct-image finder: fully multi-coated, with a crosshair reticle, objective focusing, two-screw-and-spring alignment and a Synta-style dovetail bracket.
Best for: Star-hopping from a printed chart on a telescope that points near the zenith
Astromania's 9x50 right-angle finder: fully multi-coated, with a crosshair reticle, objective focusing, two-screw-and-spring alignment and a Synta-style dovetail bracket.
Best for: A telescope that regularly points high, where a straight finder is painful to use
8x50 · 6° field · correct image (roof prism) · red illuminated open-center reticle · 16 mm eye relief · 15.9 oz
Explore Scientific's 8x50 illuminated straight-through finder: a 6-degree field, a roof prism for an upright correct image, a red illuminated open-center measuring reticle, 16 mm eye relief and EMD coatings, with bracket.
Best for: Centering faint objects, where a dark crosshair on a dark sky is unusable