Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: So we have to buy additional lenses in order to really see anything (moon, planets etc)?
Document: And I am finding out that I have to buy other accessories like a tracking device, an extender to double the viewing power of the lenses etc. Only one lens of the two supplied is of any use anyway because the power of the other is just of no use for anything.
I was able to see Saturn and some awesome details of the moon. the telescope it self come with the lens that zoom the image up to 75 times. I had to spend another 100$ to buy the lens that give me the maximum zoom (230 times). I am a beginner and I really dont know much about the space and how to locate the planets but at least I was able to spot Saturn.
Decent scope for the money, but the thing that is lacking is the stock lenses. They lack the power to see anything &#34;amazing&#34; other than the moon. After reading more reviews, I found that a &#34;must have&#34; for this or most any scopes is a lens called a &#34;Barlow&#34;.
This couldn't be further from the truth. With the supplied eyepieces, it barely magnified Venus and the Moon. I might as well have bought her a pair of binoculars. Do not buy this telescope unless you are prepared to spend an additional $150 for the accessory kit.
It's not a advertised as professional scope, but by the time you purchase the extra lenses, you might be better off going with a professional grade. The cost will offset.If you're really not into astronomy, buy a $60 beginner's scope and you'll have roughly the same view. If you get hooked after that, then buy a real telescope.
He loves it. He has always been very much interested in astronomy but never went so far as to buy a telescope. He can tell me about anything in the night sky and is absolutely fascinated about it. He hasn't had very much time to use the scope but he did go out one night. He said he looked at the moon and he said the view was very sharp. He has a lot to learn so I plan on buying lots of accessories to keep him busy.
I followed along with the video and had it set up in short order.3)  Since I was just doing a quick viewing, I didn't care about aligning it with Polaris, etc.
The instructions are incredibly confusing. I spent a few hours putting it together and I still don't even know if it's set up right. I can't seem to figure out how to see anything either except a building across the street from me. My set up doesn't look like the picture but I can't figure out how to get it to be so, as again, I found the instructions really complicated.
The 4 major moons of Jupiter are very easy and you can also easily see the cloud bands of Jupiter. Titan around Saturn is also very straight forward (as are Saturn's rings). Rhea is visible when squinting, Tethys I can barely see even squinting if conditions are really excellent. Dione and Iapetus I can not see. Mars looks like a red marble. I've looked at deep space objects but they just look like a fuzzy cloud.3) The included eyepieces are fantastic for the planets and their moons.
Ths receiver of this gift was thrilled. He told me the telescope was easy to set-up and use. As the product description promised - he can see the moon and planets clearly.
Answer: This telescope does come with 2 lenses.  My first night with this telescope I could see Saturn and make out the rings. Nothing spectacular but considering its in the ballpark of a billion miles away I was impressed and bought more lenses for there.