Products reviews
Carson Optical SkyView SV-350 Telescope$53.00 to $196.00
Tags:carson, optical, skyview, sv-350, telescope, | Celestron AstroMaster 114EQ (100 x 114mm) Telescope$135.00 to $270.00
Tags:celestron, astromaster, 114eq, 100, x, 114mm, telescope, | Celestron NexStar 6 SE (354 x 55.88mm) Telescope$790.00 to $1,100.00
Tags:celestron, nexstar, 6, se, 354, x, 55.88mm, telescope, |
Celestron NexStar 5 SE (300 x 44.45mm) Telescope

Featuring high-quality Schmidt-Cassegrain optics, the NexStar 5 SE is an ideal telescope for observing and photographing the wonders of space. With a total weight of 28 lbs including the tripod, the ultra portable 5 SE features a precision optical system with 1,250 mm focal length (f/10) standard with our premium StarBright XLT coatings and offers 56% more light gathering power than a 4" model.Minimize
Meade ETX-80AT-TC (270 x 80mm) Telescope

All of the major planets except Pluto are easily observable through Meade's brand-new 80mm (3.1) achromatic refractor telescope. You can study Saturn and its ring system; the primary cloud belts of Jupiter and its 4 major satellites; the Moonlike phases of Mercury and Venus; and much more.
Educational Insights 5273 (80 x 50mm) Telescope

With the GeoVision microscope and telescope set, you can view everything from a microbe to the moon! The portable 360mm telescope features lightweight metal tube construction and a 50mm achromatic objective lens. The all-glass optics and rack-and-pinion focusing deliver clear, up-close images at magnifications from 20x to 80x. Easy-to-use refractor design and table-top tripod make it perfect for on-the-go discovery. The microscope features durable die-cast metal construction for years of micro-exploring fun.Minimize
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.