Products reviews

Galileo FS-80 Telescope

$65.00 to $80.00



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

Manufacturer:Galileo Product MPNKey FeaturesMiscellaneous
MPNFS-80
Optical Design   Refractor
Optical Diameter80 mm
Focal Length800 mm
Mount Type   Altazimuth
MotorizedNo
UPC798932000808


Tags:

galileo, fs-80, telescope,

Celestron NexStar 8 SE (480 x 203mm) Telescope

$1,199.00 to $1,200.00



The distinctive patented fork arm with ergonomically designed integrated hand control cradle gives solid support to Celestron’s classic 8" optics. The NexStar 8 SE features Schmidt-Cassegrain 8" aperture optics with our premium StarBright XLT coatings and a powerful 2,032mm focal length and f/10 focal ratio.

Manufacturer:Celestron Product MPNKey FeaturesMiscellaneous
MPNNexStar 8 SE
Optical Design   Catadioptrics
Optical Diameter203 mm
Finderscope   Red-Dot
Focal Length2032 mm
Max Useful Magnificationx 480
Mount Type   Altazimuth
MotorizedYes
UPC050234110693


Tags:

celestron, nexstar, 8, se, 480, x, 203mm, telescope,

Bushnell Sky Tour 78-9930 Telescope

$120.00 to $145.00



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

Manufacturer:Bushnell Product MPNKey FeaturesMiscellaneous
MPN789930
Optical Design   Refractor
Optical Diameter76 mm
UPC029757789938


Tags:

bushnell, sky, tour, 78-9930, telescope,


Celestron PowerSeeker 50 Telescope


A perfect beginners model and a great gift for anyone! / Includes aluminum tripod. The CELESTRON Powerseeker 50 will bring out the stargazer in each of us, and even serves the astronomical yearnings that lead us to search for heavenly bodies in nearby apartment building windows! Optical Design: Refractor Aperture: 50mm Focal Length: 600Minimize


Bushnell NorthStar 78-8890 (300 x 90mm) Telescope


The NorthStar® telescopes offer amateur astronomers state-of-the-art computer-driven location and tracking capability with simple, push-button control. With a built-in data base of 20,000 celestial objects, you simply call up your target on the hand-held control module, enter a simple "Go To" command and the NorthStar computer does the rest. Once locked on, tracking the object for prolonged viewing is automatic. The innovative RVO (Real Voice Output) feature provides a fun, interactive way to explore the night sky. The remote, hand-held control module features red, backlit push buttons and a red, illuminated LCD read-out for easy viewing without impairing your night vision. Minimize


Bushnell NorthStar 78-8845 (675 x 114mm) Telescope


Our most powerfull, advanced technology reflector telescope with up to 675x magnification and massive 4 1/2 inch reflector mirror. "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


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