More about the series Messier...
The traditional company Bresser offers telescopes for ambitious beginners at an excellent price-performance ratio under the name Messier. The Messier telescope systems are expandable and retrofittable, so they can be used far beyond the initial entry point.
The AC 102/1350 optics: This achromatic refractor has a particularly long focal length and is thus reminiscent of the first large refracting telescopes in the history of astronomy. The optics combine the sharp imaging performance of this type of telescope with high magnification. Observing the Moon and planets is a great pleasure! And double stars can also be separated crisply.
The aperture ratio of f/13 has a positive effect on the colour error that is unavoidable with lens telescopes. Refractors with shorter focal lengths are at a distinct disadvantage here. It is only through the use of special glass combinations that even short focal length refractors can correct the colour error. But such so-called apochromats are much more expensive than this achromatic refractor.
New - with immediate effect, this telescope comes with the new improved Hexafoc focuser. This focuser has a free aperture of 65mm! For photographic use in particular, it can be retrofitted with a 1:10 reduction ratio fine focuser (see 'Recommended Accessories'). This allows more precise focus adjustment.
The mounting Bresser EXOS-1:
Smaller optics are installed on this mounting.
The EXOS-1 carries up to 7 kg without swinging.
Optionally exchangeable with an engine for RA-axe.
includes:
- robust mounting for optics up to 7 kg
- agreed counter weight
- 3 leg-tripod
It not only matters which telescope you buy but also where you buy it. Our additional services:
- We are a leading telescope dealer and know the devices we sell. Our customer service team will gladly help you after your purchase if you have problems with assembly or operation.
- We provide a copy of the 80-page Telescope ABC beginners handbook with every telescope.
- We also provide an edition of the exciting astronomy magazine, “Sterne und Weltraum” with each telescope.
