Products reviews
Meade LightBridge 10 in. Deluxe (600 x 254mm) Telescope$599.00 to $600.00
Tags:meade, lightbridge, 10, in., deluxe, 600, x, 254mm, telescope, | Celestron NexStar 130SLT (31145) (306 x 130mm) Telescope$359.00 to $450.00
Tags:celestron, nexstar, 130slt, 31145, 306, x, 130mm, telescope, | Meade ETX-80AT-TC (270 x 80mm) Telescope$245.00 to $276.00
Tags:meade, etx-80at-tc, 270, x, 80mm, telescope, |
Celestron NexStar 80 SLT 22086 (100 x 80mm) Telescope

A step up from the 60mm model, the NexStar 80 SLT Refractor gives images that are bright and crisp. The 80 SLT offers 80% brighter images than the 60mm scope. Like the other models in the SLT Series, the 80 SLT comes with a fully computerized hand control with a database of over 4,000 celestial objects! With its pre-assembled, adjustable steel tripod, the NexStar 80 SLT can be up and ready to use in a matter of minutes. Our new SkyAlign alignment technology and the included StarPointer Finderscope with a red LED makes aligning a breeze. A wonderful first-time astronomical scope, the 80 SLT can also be used as a great, land-based spotting telescope with optional erect-image diagonal.Minimize
Meade LXD75AR-6 Telescope

Diffraction-Limited Optics Meades Schmidt-Newtonian and Schmidt-Cassegrain optics yield pinpoint stellar images over an extremely wide field-of-view with only half the coma of standard Newtonians of the same focal ratio.
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.
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.

