The 70mm diameter telescope is the ideal device for space and nature observations. It comes with a powerful 5x finder and its assembly is easy and quick, making it perfect for use even by beginners.
It features a sturdy aluminum tripod with a maximum height of 125cm that securely holds the optical tube, while the user-friendly altazimuth mount will not make it difficult for you to observe any object. Additionally, the tripod includes a convenient tray with slots where you can place all the necessary accessories and lenses.
Finally, the package includes a diagonal mirror and three eyepieces.
Features:
Ideal for observing landscapes, the moon, planets, and stars
Quick and easy assembly without tools
Type: Refractor lens
Diameter: 70 mm
Focal length: 700 mm
Finderscope: 5 x 24
Maximum height: 125 cm
Barlow lens included
Includes support tripod and eyepieces: H 12.5 mm, H 20.0 mm, SR 4.0 mm
Features a tray with slots for placing necessary accessories and lenses
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can
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Perfect, you can easily see the moon with a very detailed description. Additionally, you can see planets with great precision. It has a large and stable tripod with a magnification of 178x
Translated from Greek ·
Easy to set up
Visual field enlargement
Clarity
Stability of tripod/base
Easy to transfer
Value for money
Do you find components for an upgrade with moderate difficulty?
It is perfect, impressive. The tripod at high magnification over 60x trembles. The 4mm eyepiece is useless, as it is cheap and only provides a magnification of 178x, which can only be observed on the moon's craters. Basically, it's only for a short time, because the Earth rotates and you lose the object after a few seconds. I will only make one upgrade, with a good 6mm eyepiece with a wide field of view, to have a magnification of 115x. You can see the moon very clearly, as if you were passing by in a spaceship. Jupiter is a small disk with lines and the four large satellites. Venus usually appears as a very bright half-moon. Saturn with its ring is rare to see in clear skies, rarely in Athens' light-polluted sky. The nebula in the Orion zone is impressive, as long as you know where to look. An application on your mobile, such as Stellarium, will tell you exactly where to look. It requires patience and is not easy at magnifications above 80-90x.