Products reviews
Meade Polaris 50 AZ-P Telescope$39.00 to $70.00
Tags:meade, polaris, 50, az-p, telescope, | Celestron PowerSeeker 127 EQ 21049 (750 x 127mm) Telescope$120.00 to $160.00
Tags:celestron, powerseeker, 127, eq, 21049, 750, x, 127mm, telescope, | Bushnell Voyager 78-9970 (100 x 70mm) Telescope$107.00 to $137.00
Tags:bushnell, voyager, 78-9970, 100, x, 70mm, telescope, |
Bushnell Sky Tour 78-9930 Telescope

Please do not throw debris into the black hole. Actually, the only rule on this guided trip is that you enjoy the view. The ultimate first telescope, our new Voyager® Sky Tour™ series gives amateur stargazers a pro-grade audio tour of the night sky. Its Illuminated Smart Mount points the way as the talking handset describes constellations and planets, and keeps you engaged with entertaining facts and mythology tidbits. Keeping pace is easy with the LED red dot finderscope. You’re an instant expert with the Sky Tour series.Minimize
Celestron PowerSeeker 70 EQ 21037 (35 x 70mm) Telescope

Celestron’s PowerSeekers include a full range of eyepieces plus a 3x Barlow lens that provides an increase in viewing power hundreds of times greater than that of the unaided eye!
Celestron AstroMaster 114 AZ (50 x 114mm) Telescope

Designed for the novice user, the Celestron® AstroMaster™ 114 AZ telescope features a alt-azimuth mount with a convenient pan handle with built-in clutch for easy targeting and smooth motion perfect for watching whales, spotting birds, viewing nature or checking out your favorite star or planet. The compact, portable design with ample optical performance will excite any newcomer to the world of amateur astronomy.Minimize
Meade NG-70 (140 x 70mm) Telescope

Recently upgraded from 60mm to 70mm aperature, Meade's NG70 telescope combines improved light-gathering ability with light-loss-reducing special optical coatings to produce noticeably sharper images of both celestial and terrestrial objects, making for a much better viewing experience. All the major planets except Pluto are clearly visible. The Moon stands out in near three-dimensional detail, revealing craters, mountain ranges, and fault lines. Dozens of external galaxies are visible; and, in our own Milky Way, this telescope displays hundreds of nebulae, star clusters, double and multiple stars, and variable stars.Minimize