Products reviews
Celestron PowerSeeker 70 EQ 21037 (35 x 70mm) Telescope$100.00 to $119.00
Tags:celestron, powerseeker, 70, eq, 21037, 35, x, 70mm, telescope, | Celestron AstroMaster 70 AZ (160 x 70mm) Telescope$92.00 to $119.00
Tags:celestron, astromaster, 70, az, 160, x, 70mm, telescope, | Educational Insights 5273 (80 x 50mm) Telescope$63.00 to $90.00
Tags:educational, insights, 5273, 80, x, 50mm, telescope, |
Tasco 49060700 (60 x 700mm) Telescope

For those who want to experience astronomy but not get too committed, the Tasco Spacestation 60AZ may be the perfect scope for the first.
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
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.
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


