• Beginner's tele with great value for money.
• 80 mm lens aperture, 900 mm focal length.
• Equatorial astronomic with fine movement via flexible waves in both axes.
• Everything you need for an immediate start.
• Box contents: tele, , aluminium tripod, 2 eyepieces (20 mm and 4 mm) 3x Barlow lens, 5 x 24 viewfinder.

Size Name:PowerSeeker 80 EQ Celestron PowerSeeker telesOpen the gateway to the wonders of the universe. They were developed to get a taste of astronomy, the oldest science in the world and to watch the heavens with a reasonable value for money.In a time where mankind sets off for the stars, is sending astronauts to the moon and robots are sending photos of alien planets, astronomy is a meaningful hobby. Celestron PowerSeeker are a suitable choice for families who are looking for an affordable tele, which will bring the adults and children many hours of enjoyment.Explore the universe on your own, marvel eous nebulae where stars are born, comets, galaxies consisting of billions of stars, star clusters, explosion clouds, planets, the sun, the moon and other cosmic objects.PowerSeeker is quick and easy to set up and use, even for beginners.All Celestron PowerSeeker are supplied complete with an Ocular set and a Barlow lens - so you can also achieve high magnifications to observe, for example, details of the lunar craters, Saturn's rings and Jupiter's moons.All models include a tripod, pre-assembled, and which requires no tools for setup. PowerSeekers are available in numerous types as lens and reflecting teles as well as with a parallax or azimuthal . These teles have only optical components made of high quality glass with highly permeable remuneration for good image brightness and brilliance.Each PowerSeeker tele also comes with astronomy software "The Sky Level 1". This will enable you to look up and print out thousands of celestial objects and print star charts on your PC or laptop.The PowerSeeker 127 EQ is a reflector with a parallactic ing.Parallactic s (EQ s)Parallactic ings (EQ ings) are suitable for observing the night sky with high magnifications. Since the Earth's rotation, which ensures that a planet wanders out of the tele's viewing field after a short while, can be compensated by turning the flexible shaft, provided the ing is properly aligned towards the celestial pole (Polaris). When observing nature such as birds, the parallactic ing is bit more complicated to use than an azimuthal ing.Refractor TelesRefractor Teles A refractor (or lens) tele is classically what every human being imagines when thinking about the term "tele". I.e. a long, slender tube. The light is collected by the lens at the front end, and directed into the eye piece at the other end of the tube.