The microscope package (that's right, some items were lost and the box suffered)

The back of the box with all its items.

The useful piece of the microscope package: the microscope (not very surprising...)

Now, let's begin the operation: we'll begin with the pedestal. No need for screwdrivers, you just have to pull it.

After this, there's a screw. Let's remove it.

Once you did it, the battery compartment can be removed.

Note: if you want to remove the pedestal completely, you may need to cut the both wires.

Then, this rotative piece is, in a side, a mirror and in the another, a lamp (hence the 1.5x2 batteries in the step 2).

To remove it, you need pull a side. The rest will come alone.

The picture is a little fuzzy but we can see:

The bulb.

The support of this rotative piece.

The battery.

The cover which prevents the bulb to fall.

The mirror and the bulb location

Now, remove the big Phillips screw here (actually, you can loosen it then remove the nut in the other side). Don't be worried if it's a little hard to pull the screw.

Next step: remove the plate (it's here that you put the item to analyze): 2 Phillips screws.

This piece allows you to change the growth. 1 screw.

If you turn this piece, the growth will be modified thanks to these magnifying glasses (red circles)

To remove them, you need to use a sharp piece (e.g a pen) and press on the 3 holes marked on blue.

You can easily pull off the black part.

After removing the black part (step 6), turn the wheel until you withdraw the lens.

This mechanical wheel allows you to hang over or hold off the lens in order to improve the clearness.

If you like unscrew whatever you find, there are 2 screws.

Now, let's analyze the lens.

You just have to pull the different parts.

The lens which enlarges the item to analyze from 12 to 18 times.

A tube, without magnifiers.

Here, that was the consequences when you lend me a microscope. RIP.

In the bottom right corner, you can see the perpetrators of this teardown.