Products reviews
Celestron AstroMaster 114EQ (100 x 114mm) Telescope$135.00 to $270.00
Tags:celestron, astromaster, 114eq, 100, x, 114mm, telescope, | Celestron NexStar 102 SLT (200 x 102mm) Telescope$410.00 to $480.00
Tags:celestron, nexstar, 102, slt, 200, x, 102mm, telescope, | Celestron CPC 1100 GPS (XLT) (70 x 280mm) Telescope$2,799.00
Tags:celestron, cpc, 1100, gps, xlt, 70, x, 280mm, telescope, |
Celestron NexStar 6 SE (354 x 55.88mm) Telescope

Whether you are a seasoned astronomer looking for a portable scope with advanced features, or just starting your astronomy adventure and looking for an easy way to enjoy the night sky, a NexStar SE will help you take a closer look.
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
Celestron AstroMaster 70EQ (90 x 70mm) Telescope

If you're looking for a dual-purpose telescope appropriate for both terrestrial and celestial viewing, then the AstroMaster Series is for you. Each AstroMaster model is capable of giving correct views of land and sky. The AstroMaster Series produce bright, clear images of the Moon and planets. It is easy to see the moons of Jupiter and the rings of Saturn with every one of these fine instruments. For views of the brighter deep space objects like galaxies and nebulae, we recommend the larger aperture and light gathering ability of the Newtonian reflectors.Minimize
Meade NG-60 (20200) (233 x 60mm) Telescope

A perfect beginning telescope designed specifically for land use, and an occasional peak at the sky. The tripod mount that holds the telescope is designed to move only in straight lines, called Altazimuth.Objects in the sky move in semi-circles, never in straight lines.Use lower power eyepieces to track the Moon, and keep it in the eyepiece.Minimize