Products reviews
Celestron AstroMaster 70 AZ (160 x 70mm) Telescope$92.00 to $119.00
Tags:celestron, astromaster, 70, az, 160, x, 70mm, telescope, | Celestron NexStar 5 SE (300 x 44.45mm) Telescope$699.00 to $820.00
Tags:celestron, nexstar, 5, se, 300, x, 44.45mm, telescope, | Celestron PS 60 (175 x 60mm) Telescope$39.00 to $63.00
Tags:celestron, ps, 60, 175, x, 60mm, telescope, |
Tasco 49070800 Spacestation(r) 70az Refractor Telescope (600 x 70mm)

With its 70mm lens and all the bells and whistles, the Tasco Spacestation 70AZ is ideal for both the beginner and amateur astronomer.
Celestron PowerSeeker 50 Telescope

A perfect beginners model and a great gift for anyone! / Includes aluminum tripod. The CELESTRON Powerseeker 50 will bring out the stargazer in each of us, and even serves the astronomical yearnings that lead us to search for heavenly bodies in nearby apartment building windows! Optical Design: Refractor Aperture: 50mm Focal Length: 600Minimize
Celestron NexStar 80 SLT 22086 (100 x 80mm) Telescope

A step up from the 60mm model, the NexStar 80 SLT Refractor gives images that are bright and crisp. The 80 SLT offers 80% brighter images than the 60mm scope. Like the other models in the SLT Series, the 80 SLT comes with a fully computerized hand control with a database of over 4,000 celestial objects! With its pre-assembled, adjustable steel tripod, the NexStar 80 SLT can be up and ready to use in a matter of minutes. Our new SkyAlign alignment technology and the included StarPointer Finderscope with a red LED makes aligning a breeze. A wonderful first-time astronomical scope, the 80 SLT can also be used as a great, land-based spotting telescope with optional erect-image diagonal.Minimize
Celestron PowerSeeker 80 EQ (225 x 80mm) Telescope

The Celestron PowerSeeker series of telescopes is designed to give the first-time buyer the perfect combination of quality, value, features and power. Offering exceptional value, these telescopes feature portable yet powerful designs with ample optical performance to excite any newcomer to the world of amateur astronomy.Minimize