Products reviews
Celestron NexStar 80 SLT 22086 (100 x 80mm) Telescope$200.00 to $380.00
Tags:celestron, nexstar, 80, slt, 22086, 100, x, 80mm, telescope, | Meade NG-70 (140 x 70mm) Telescope$62.00 to $100.00
Tags:meade, ng-70, 140, x, 70mm, telescope, | Celestron NexStar 114 SLT 31143 (270 x 144mm) Telescope$220.00 to $399.00
Tags:celestron, nexstar, 114, slt, 31143, 270, x, 144mm, telescope, |
Bushnell NorthStar 78-8831 (525 x 76mm) Telescope
A "talking" high power reflector telescope. Up to 525x magnification and 3-inch reflector mirror. With the touch of a button this talking telescope describes the wonders of the night sky in a real human voice - an interactive and educational way to explore the universe. "Goto" Computerized tracking technology. Red Dot LED finderscope. Remote hand-held control module. Camera adaptable. Quick release tripod. Kinematic mount. Accessory tray. 20,000 Object Onboard Starfinding Computer. 1.25" Format Eyepieces. Barlow Lens. A great starting telescope!Minimize
Celestron CPC 925 XLT (555 x 235mm) Telescope
Celestron Professional Computerized (CPC) Series with revolutionary SkyAlign Alignment Technology redefines everything that amateur astronomers are looking for quick and simple alignment, GPS, unsurpassed optical quality, ease of set-up and use
Galileo FS-80 Telescope
The Galileo FS-80 reflector telescope is a great beginner's reflecting telescope. The large 80mm primary mirror cell collects 33% more light than a 60mm refracting telescope. 1.25 focus housing permits the use of larger higher quality 1.25 eyepieces. Yoke mount makes the telescope easy to manage through altitude / azimuth (Up & Down, Left & Right) movement, and altitude slow motion control rod for precision adjustmentsMinimize
Bushnell Voyager 78-9945 Telescope
This telescope truly is the ultimate first telescope. The Sky Tour handset will actually speak, giving you a personal real-time tour of the night sky each and every night. Each tour object will include directions associated with it to allow you to quickly find the object with your telescope.