The Orion MC 90/1250 telescope:
Imagine a telescope so small that you can put it in a rucksack or use it on a table. Now imagine that this telescope can be used at the same magnification as a conventional telescope 5 times its size. You can now buy exactly this telescope! At just 26cm in length and weighing in at only 1.4kg, this Mak-Cass from Orion is ideal for taking with you anywhere, even on the plane, and you can start observing with it immediately! No matter whether you want to watch animals in the wild, explore the night sky at a holiday resort, or even if you want do some photography - this compact reflector is a delight to use. Despite its small size, it can be used at up to180X magnification, which is more than sufficient for planetary observing. This telescope is also well suited for beginners to try out.
The advantages in a nutshell:
- compact, extremely light OTA
- suitable for all uses
- ideal for travel
The mount of the StarSeeker III series from Orion
The single-arm mount from Orion, equipped with a good, precise GoTo system, helps even absolute beginners make their first observations as easy and uncomplicated as possible. No more desperately searching for the desired object in the sky. No more fiddling around with star charts to orientate yourself in the sky. The mount automatically tracks over 42,000 objects, is very easy to align using 2 stars and is simple to set up and take down. The hand controller is intuitive to use, but is currently only available in English. The mount weighs just 4 kg, making it very easy to take with you – even when travelling.
Enjoy starry nights in a relaxed manner without worrying about not being able to find objects in the sky.
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.
