Products reviews
Celestron AstroMaster 70EQ (90 x 70mm) Telescope$115.00 to $170.00
Tags:celestron, astromaster, 70eq, 90, x, 70mm, telescope, | Celestron CPC 1100 GPS (XLT) (70 x 280mm) Telescope$2,799.00
Tags:celestron, cpc, 1100, gps, xlt, 70, x, 280mm, telescope, | Educational Insights 5273 (80 x 50mm) Telescope$63.00 to $90.00
Tags:educational, insights, 5273, 80, x, 50mm, telescope, |
Celestron NexStar 60 SLT (120 x 60mm) Telescope
Our most affordable NexStar telescope turns starry nights into space odysseys. The 60mm refractors come with a fully computerized hand control with a database of over 4,000 celestial objects. With its pre-assembled, adjustable steel tripod, the NexStar 60 SLT can be up and ready to use in a matter of minutes
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.
Meade DS-2080ATS Telescope
Meade Digital Series telescopes bring microprocessor technology and the very latest in electromechanical design to the serious beginning or intermediate observer. Completely re-engineered and redesigned, Meade DS-2080AT telescopes provide extremely smooth motions in both altitude and azimuth, and, most importantly, include a fully integrated Autostar control system as standard equipment. Oversize bearings on both telescope axes of all models negate the imprecisions found universally, virtually without exception, on competing models.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