---
product_id: 1150975
title: "AstroMaster 130EQ Telescope for Deep-Sky Beginners | Large 130mm Optics, Bright Moon & Deep-Sky Views, Perfect First Telescope, German Equatorial Mount with Easy Manual Controls"
brand: "celestron"
price: "฿72292"
currency: THB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Celestron"
url: https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/1150975-astromaster-130eq-telescope-for-deep-sky-beginners-large-130mm-optics
store_origin: TH
region: Thailand
---

# 130mm aperture for crisp deep-sky views German Equatorial mount with slow-motion controls Tool-free quick setup & adjustable tripod AstroMaster 130EQ Telescope for Deep-Sky Beginners | Large 130mm Optics, Bright Moon & Deep-Sky Views, Perfect First Telescope, German Equatorial Mount with Easy Manual Controls

**Brand:** celestron
**Price:** ฿72292
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌌 Unlock the Universe: See More, Track Better, Stargaze Smarter!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** AstroMaster 130EQ Telescope for Deep-Sky Beginners | Large 130mm Optics, Bright Moon & Deep-Sky Views, Perfect First Telescope, German Equatorial Mount with Easy Manual Controls by celestron
- **How much does it cost?** ฿72292 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.th](https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/1150975-astromaster-130eq-telescope-for-deep-sky-beginners-large-130mm-optics)

## Best For

- celestron enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted celestron brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Complete Beginner Kit:** Includes 20mm & 10mm eyepieces, red dot StarPointer, plus free astronomy software to map your night sky.
- • **Effortless Backyard Setup:** No tools needed—assemble and start stargazing in minutes with a sturdy, height-adjustable tripod.
- • **Trusted Brand with Warranty:** Backed by Celestron’s 2-year US warranty and expert support for worry-free cosmic adventures.
- • **Precision Tracking Made Simple:** Equatorial mount’s slow-motion knobs let you smoothly follow celestial objects without losing focus.
- • **Stellar Clarity with 130mm Optics:** High-quality coated mirrors gather ample light for vivid planetary and galaxy views.

## Overview

The Celestron AstroMaster 130EQ is a beginner-friendly Newtonian reflector telescope featuring a 130mm aperture with aluminum and SiO₂ coated mirrors for enhanced brightness and contrast. Its German equatorial mount with slow-motion controls enables precise manual tracking of planets and deep-sky objects. Quick, tool-free assembly and an adjustable tripod ensure comfortable viewing for all ages. The package includes two eyepieces, a red dot finderscope, and free astronomy software, supported by a 2-year warranty and US-based customer service—making it an ideal entry point for aspiring astronomers eager to explore the cosmos.

## Description

Discover the night sky with the Celestron AstroMaster 130EQ, a powerful, beginner-friendly telescope designed for both planetary and deep-sky viewing. Its impressive 130mm (5.1") primary mirror gathers plenty of light, revealing detailed views of Saturn’s rings, Jupiter’s moons, lunar craters, and distant galaxies like Andromeda. Aluminum and SiO₂ coatings boost brightness and contrast, delivering stunning clarity on every target. The sturdy German equatorial mount features slow-motion control knobs that let you make precise manual adjustments in right ascension and declination, perfect for smoothly centering and following objects. Assembly is fast and frustration-free thanks to the simple design with just a few key parts; no tools are required. The adjustable full-height tripod ensures a stable base and can be customized for comfortable viewing for adults or kids, in a standing or seated position. The 130EQ comes complete with essential accessories, including a 20mm eyepiece with built-in erect image corrector (providing 33x magnification), a 10mm eyepiece for higher-power 65x views, a StarPointer™ red dot finderscope to help you quickly locate objects, and a free download of top-rated astronomy software Starry Night to help plan your stargazing sessions. Weighing just 17 lb (7.71 kg) fully assembled, this telescope is easy to move and set up in your backyard or at a dark-sky site. Backed by Celestron’s 2-Year Warranty and US-based technical support, the AstroMaster 130EQ is the perfect choice for beginners eager to explore the wonders of the universe.

Review: Blown away by the quality! - The Celestron AstroMaster 130EQ exceeded every expectation I had as a beginner. Setup was surprisingly straightforward. The instructions were clear, and within a short time I had everything assembled and ready to go. The adjustable tripod is sturdy and makes it easy to get a comfortable viewing position whether you’re standing or sitting. The real magic happens when you look through it. The views are incredible—crisp, bright, and detailed. I was able to clearly see the Moon’s craters. For a beginner telescope, the level of detail is seriously impressive. The manual equatorial mount takes a little bit of getting used to, but once you understand it, tracking objects across the sky becomes smooth and actually pretty fun. It adds to the overall experience rather than taking away from it. The included accessories and astronomy software package are a huge bonus. They really help you learn the night sky and get the most out of the telescope, especially if you’re just starting out. Build quality is excellent—everything feels durable and well-made without being overly heavy. It’s easy to move around and set up in different locations. If you’re even remotely interested in astronomy, this is an amazing starting point. It’s powerful, user-friendly, and delivers views that honestly feel unreal the first time you see them. Highly, highly recommend!
Review: Great telescope to get beginner interested in hobby - So there's been a lot of discussion in the reviews about if this is a beginner telescope or not. As a person who never touched a telescope (except maybe in high school a thousand years ago) until I decided it was something I wanted to try out this year, I emphatically say YES! This is a great beginner scope. Here's the problem with most people's definition of a "beginner" anything. They want it to be rock-bottom priced, and ultra-easy to use. The problem with this mentality, is that often you go so cheap that you wind up getting a product that does not really expose you to the prospective hobby, and while trying to find something ultra-easy to use, it winds up being extremely difficult because it lacks the more expensive tools that were specifically designed to enhance the human ability when performing certain tasks.... NET RESULT: You wind up putting the hobby down out of frustration without ever really trying it out. I think the reality with getting into telescoping (is that a word?) is that you have to first decide that it is something you truly want to try, so that you don't go by a $74 telescope at W*****t (like I did) and expect to actually be introduced to this hobby. So after trying the $74 failure I got this scope due to the (mostly) good reviews, and because of the brand name. Never being in the hobby myself, I still had heard of Celestron. Many reviews showed broken parts. This wasn't the case for me. Everything was intact and assembly was relatively easy for a novice. A few reviews said this was not a beginner telescope because you had to adjust the mirrors, which apparently was a very difficult task to do. I researched this requirement ahead of time, found that for just over $20 you can buy a laser collimator that allows you to do this adjustment in just a few minutes, and decided that wasn't too much to ask to have an opportunity to enjoy this hobby. P.S. when I got the telescope, I used the laser collimator just to find out that the mirrors were perfectly aligned and I didn't need to do any adjusting. But apparently mirror adjusting is inevitable with Newtonian telescopes, so I'll just keep the laser collimator in my kit bag. Now about the beginner using this scope: 1. The red dot starfinder is a life saver! At first I thought you could just look through the starfinder, see what you wanted to look at, then see it in the telescope. NOPE! You really need that red dot to put the object into the site picture of the scope (especially on a low MM eyepiece). My only complaint might be that I couldn't perfectly adjust the red dot. When I first got the scope I focused in on a house way down the street, then tried to calibrate the red dot so that it was pefectly centered on the center of what I saw in the eyepiece... It was close, but wasn't perfect. HOWEVER. It is more than sufficient for my beginning level telescoping. With my $74 flunkee scope, I would use the cross hairs to try to align the scope to an object, yet even on a large MM eyepiece I could never find anything smaller than the moon! With this red dot starfinder, I have (easily) been able to align the telescope to both Jupiter and Saturn. 2. I may have started of with the starfinder, but the equitorial mount is probably the show winner with this thing. Not to keep referring to my $74 fail, but it is good to have a frame of reference when explaining why sometimes you have to make an investment even for entry-level equipment into a hobby. The $74 fail used a super cheap camera tripod. Problem with these tripods is they don't adjust at a fine enough level to make the small changes to put an object into the site picture. And, despite the fact that the cheap scope didn't weigh anything, it still would drift on the tripod... basically making it impossible to do anything except look at the moon. The Celestron is big and heavy, yet the EQ mount holds it masterfully in position, but the real winner is the fine tuning knobs. I didn't realize just how fast objects move in space (I mean.. I get it. The earth is spinning at 1000 mph, I just never put that together to mean objects move out of a telescope site picture QUICKLY). But with one hand on the fine tuning knob, I can follow the object for a reasonable amount of time to enjoy viewing it. NOTE: I recently bought a motor that I am suppposed to be able to connect to the knob, so that it can automatically hold the picture for me (again... spending more to get the right tools to enjoy the new hobby). Only complaint I have is that one knob seems to be able to adjust indefinitely while the other can only change maybe 20 degrees (10 in each direction) before it hits a stop. After additional study, I think this is because space objects only move in one direction, so if you properly polar align the scope, you should only need one knob to get the object where you want (left and right) and then not touch that again, then solely use the (up and down) knob to follow the object as it moves in the sky... but hey.. I'm new.. I'll learn to use this better too :-) Other than that, the only thing left is the scope. Like I said, I've looked at Jupiter, Saturn, Moon. I can't really speak to the provided eyepieces. Understanding from my research about focal length, and deciding that as a beginner it would help if I had an adjustable eyepiece (so that I can start zoomed out, find the object easier, then zoom in), so I bypassed the provided eyepiece and went straight to a x2 barrow with an 8-24mm adjustable eyepiece. So far it's been great! Saturn is still a little small, so I'm going to see if I can go even smaller on MM and higher on barrow zoom to see if I can really clearly make out the rings. ....but do you see what Celestron did? They created a (relatively) affordable telescope that grabbed my interest in the hobby and now I am full on exploring new ways (EQ mount motors, higher zoom barrow, lower MM eyepieces) that I can explore the universe above!

## Features

- POWERFUL TELESCOPE FOR ASTRONOMY BEGINNERS: The AstroMaster 130EQ delivers sharp optics, a stable equatorial mount, and smooth manual controls, making it the top choice for beginners ready to explore the night sky.
- HIGH-QUALITY 130MM OPTICS: Enjoy views through the 130mm (5”) Newtonian reflector, which features high-quality aluminum and SiO₂ coatings and enough light-gathering ability to view all the best celestial objects.
- SMOOTH, ACCURATE POINTING: Effortlessly aim and center your target using the two slow-motion control knobs for right ascension and declination whether you’re observing planets or deep-sky objects.
- QUICK SETUP: With just a few key parts to assemble, you can go from box to backyard in minutes—no tools required. The sturdy, adjustable tripod provides stable, comfortable viewing tailored to your height, perfect for adults or kids, standing or seated.
- INCLUDED ACCESSORIES: 20mm eyepiece with built-in erect image corrector, 10mm eyepiece, and a StarPointer red dot finderscope. You'll also receive a FREE download of one of the top-rated astronomy software programs.
- UNBEATABLE WARRANTY & SUPPORT: Buy with confidence from Celestron, a leading telescope brand in California since 1960. Your purchase includes a 2-Year US Warranty and unlimited support from our team of US-based experts.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000MLL6RS |
| Additional Features | German Equatorial Mount with Slow-Motion Control Knobs, Permanently Mounted StarPointer, TheSkyX - First Light Edition Astronomy Software |
| Best Sellers Rank | #268 in Camera & Photo Products ( See Top 100 in Camera & Photo Products ) #3 in Telescope Reflectors |
| Brand | Celestron |
| Built-In Media | 20mm eyepiece with built-in erect image corrector, Optical tube, Red-dot finderscope, Standard 10mm eyepiece, Tripod and mount (preassembled) |
| Coating | Glass mirrors coated with aluminum and SiO₂ |
| Compatible Devices | iPhone, iPad, Android devices |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 3,437 Reviews |
| Dawes Limit | 0.89 arc_sec |
| Exit Pupil Diameter | 1.44 millimeters |
| Eye Piece Lens Description | Standard 10mm eyepiece |
| Field Of View | 0.67 degrees |
| Finderscope | Built-on StarPointer™ red dot finderscope |
| Focal Length Description | 650 millimeters |
| Focus Type | Manual Focus |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00050234310451 |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 38"D x 38"W x 56"H |
| Item Weight | 17 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Celestron Acquisition LLC |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 31045 |
| Model Name | AstroMaster 130EQ |
| Model Number | 31045 |
| Mount | Equatorial Mount |
| Number of Batteries | 1 Lithium Metal batteries required. (included) |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| Objective Lens Diameter | 13 centimeters |
| Optical Tube Length | 55.2 centimeters |
| Optical-Tube Length | 55.2 centimeters |
| Power Source | Not Battery Powered |
| Telescope Mount Description | Equatorial Mount |
| UPC | 050234310451 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | TWO-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY |
| Zoom Ratio | 90 multiplier x |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Celestron
- **Eye Piece Lens Description:** Standard 10mm eyepiece
- **Finderscope:** Built-on StarPointer™ red dot finderscope
- **Focus Type:** Manual Focus
- **Model Name:** AstroMaster 130EQ
- **Objective Lens Diameter:** 13 centimeters
- **Optical Tube Length:** 55.2 centimeters
- **Power Source:** Not Battery Powered
- **Product Dimensions:** 38"D x 38"W x 56"H
- **Telescope Mount Description:** Equatorial Mount

## Images

![AstroMaster 130EQ Telescope for Deep-Sky Beginners | Large 130mm Optics, Bright Moon & Deep-Sky Views, Perfect First Telescope, German Equatorial Mount with Easy Manual Controls - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51DI6XRf2IL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What size optics do I need to see Mars in detail? I'd appreciate a product link on amazon**
A: 2017 so answering for mostly others. To see any detail on Mars or Saturn and Jupiter you are going to need at least 6 to 8 inch dia and around 1000 to 2000 focal length so C 8 sct or better is your best bet. That's going to run you about $1000 but you will be using a barlow lens eyepiece holder to double or even triple the magnification  ($100). At those magnifications you are going to need a decent rocksolid tripod and mount. ($800-$1500) The mount will track the planet. Otherwise the planet will be out of your field of view in 15 seconds.  The mount IS more important than the telescope. After you have done all this, when you look down the telescope you are going  to be disappointed because you are going to see a blurry fuzzy dot but the good news is that  in the last 20 years we now have cheap ($150) cameras that we can attach to the telescope and by capturing video and using a standard PC to process the video you can get that picture of Mars that you want. Oh btw don't try to use a DSLR. So anyway that all adds up to close to $3000 and it's very easy to spend another $1000 on accessories and extra eyepieces and adaptors so you will also be able to see nebula and other cool things. I recommend you spend an hour a day for at least a week on the internet before you buy anything so that you will have realistic expectations. Oh and looking at stars is boring in my opinion. Telescopes make dim stars visible but you are still looking at a bright dot. Oh and the $299 telescope in this listing is good value if you just want to look at  the moon.

**Q: is this sturdy enough for a canon rebel xs to sit on or any dslr for that matter?**
A: I mount my Canon EOS 77D just fine. You do have to adjust the offset weights to re-balance it, but I've not had any problems so far.

**Q: motor vs non motor**
A: Motor definitely, makes life a lot easier ... no more fumbling with the control knobs trying to keep your objects centered. Whoever claims the motor does not work has not tried hard enough. For what it costs that motor works very well.

**Q: Can this be left undercover outside?**
A: No. The tripod collapses pretty easily, though, and the scope comes off without any issues.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Blown away by the quality!
*by F***K on March 29, 2026*

The Celestron AstroMaster 130EQ exceeded every expectation I had as a beginner. Setup was surprisingly straightforward. The instructions were clear, and within a short time I had everything assembled and ready to go. The adjustable tripod is sturdy and makes it easy to get a comfortable viewing position whether you’re standing or sitting. The real magic happens when you look through it. The views are incredible—crisp, bright, and detailed. I was able to clearly see the Moon’s craters. For a beginner telescope, the level of detail is seriously impressive. The manual equatorial mount takes a little bit of getting used to, but once you understand it, tracking objects across the sky becomes smooth and actually pretty fun. It adds to the overall experience rather than taking away from it. The included accessories and astronomy software package are a huge bonus. They really help you learn the night sky and get the most out of the telescope, especially if you’re just starting out. Build quality is excellent—everything feels durable and well-made without being overly heavy. It’s easy to move around and set up in different locations. If you’re even remotely interested in astronomy, this is an amazing starting point. It’s powerful, user-friendly, and delivers views that honestly feel unreal the first time you see them. Highly, highly recommend!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great telescope to get beginner interested in hobby
*by C***R on January 17, 2024*

So there's been a lot of discussion in the reviews about if this is a beginner telescope or not. As a person who never touched a telescope (except maybe in high school a thousand years ago) until I decided it was something I wanted to try out this year, I emphatically say YES! This is a great beginner scope. Here's the problem with most people's definition of a "beginner" anything. They want it to be rock-bottom priced, and ultra-easy to use. The problem with this mentality, is that often you go so cheap that you wind up getting a product that does not really expose you to the prospective hobby, and while trying to find something ultra-easy to use, it winds up being extremely difficult because it lacks the more expensive tools that were specifically designed to enhance the human ability when performing certain tasks.... NET RESULT: You wind up putting the hobby down out of frustration without ever really trying it out. I think the reality with getting into telescoping (is that a word?) is that you have to first decide that it is something you truly want to try, so that you don't go by a $74 telescope at W*****t (like I did) and expect to actually be introduced to this hobby. So after trying the $74 failure I got this scope due to the (mostly) good reviews, and because of the brand name. Never being in the hobby myself, I still had heard of Celestron. Many reviews showed broken parts. This wasn't the case for me. Everything was intact and assembly was relatively easy for a novice. A few reviews said this was not a beginner telescope because you had to adjust the mirrors, which apparently was a very difficult task to do. I researched this requirement ahead of time, found that for just over $20 you can buy a laser collimator that allows you to do this adjustment in just a few minutes, and decided that wasn't too much to ask to have an opportunity to enjoy this hobby. P.S. when I got the telescope, I used the laser collimator just to find out that the mirrors were perfectly aligned and I didn't need to do any adjusting. But apparently mirror adjusting is inevitable with Newtonian telescopes, so I'll just keep the laser collimator in my kit bag. Now about the beginner using this scope: 1. The red dot starfinder is a life saver! At first I thought you could just look through the starfinder, see what you wanted to look at, then see it in the telescope. NOPE! You really need that red dot to put the object into the site picture of the scope (especially on a low MM eyepiece). My only complaint might be that I couldn't perfectly adjust the red dot. When I first got the scope I focused in on a house way down the street, then tried to calibrate the red dot so that it was pefectly centered on the center of what I saw in the eyepiece... It was close, but wasn't perfect. HOWEVER. It is more than sufficient for my beginning level telescoping. With my $74 flunkee scope, I would use the cross hairs to try to align the scope to an object, yet even on a large MM eyepiece I could never find anything smaller than the moon! With this red dot starfinder, I have (easily) been able to align the telescope to both Jupiter and Saturn. 2. I may have started of with the starfinder, but the equitorial mount is probably the show winner with this thing. Not to keep referring to my $74 fail, but it is good to have a frame of reference when explaining why sometimes you have to make an investment even for entry-level equipment into a hobby. The $74 fail used a super cheap camera tripod. Problem with these tripods is they don't adjust at a fine enough level to make the small changes to put an object into the site picture. And, despite the fact that the cheap scope didn't weigh anything, it still would drift on the tripod... basically making it impossible to do anything except look at the moon. The Celestron is big and heavy, yet the EQ mount holds it masterfully in position, but the real winner is the fine tuning knobs. I didn't realize just how fast objects move in space (I mean.. I get it. The earth is spinning at 1000 mph, I just never put that together to mean objects move out of a telescope site picture QUICKLY). But with one hand on the fine tuning knob, I can follow the object for a reasonable amount of time to enjoy viewing it. NOTE: I recently bought a motor that I am suppposed to be able to connect to the knob, so that it can automatically hold the picture for me (again... spending more to get the right tools to enjoy the new hobby). Only complaint I have is that one knob seems to be able to adjust indefinitely while the other can only change maybe 20 degrees (10 in each direction) before it hits a stop. After additional study, I think this is because space objects only move in one direction, so if you properly polar align the scope, you should only need one knob to get the object where you want (left and right) and then not touch that again, then solely use the (up and down) knob to follow the object as it moves in the sky... but hey.. I'm new.. I'll learn to use this better too :-) Other than that, the only thing left is the scope. Like I said, I've looked at Jupiter, Saturn, Moon. I can't really speak to the provided eyepieces. Understanding from my research about focal length, and deciding that as a beginner it would help if I had an adjustable eyepiece (so that I can start zoomed out, find the object easier, then zoom in), so I bypassed the provided eyepiece and went straight to a x2 barrow with an 8-24mm adjustable eyepiece. So far it's been great! Saturn is still a little small, so I'm going to see if I can go even smaller on MM and higher on barrow zoom to see if I can really clearly make out the rings. ....but do you see what Celestron did? They created a (relatively) affordable telescope that grabbed my interest in the hobby and now I am full on exploring new ways (EQ mount motors, higher zoom barrow, lower MM eyepieces) that I can explore the universe above!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ This was an excellent purchase. This was my second purchase ever in ...
*by A***R on March 20, 2017*

This was an excellent purchase. This was my second purchase ever in Astronomy. It has a clean look, gives crisp views and not terribly priced for a beginner scope. CON's: NOT FOR ASTROPHOTOGRAPHY! I thought I had researched allot about what I wanted in my telescope, but I was wrong. I could not in any reviews where it was stated that astrophotogaphy with this telescope was going to be possible. So, I figured I'd be the one to warn. Please don't misunderstand, this is an outstanding scope for the money. Modifications need to be done to the scope in order to bring a subject into focus. I have read everything from cutting off a portion of the tube, removing a portion of the focus tube allowing for more in-focus (please take a look through Cloudy Nights-a forum for astrophotography) and modifying the mirrors position in the telescope. It can be done, so don't be discouraged if this is the scope you absolutely want. The star finder is not a star finder either. The reviews in here which denote that piece of equipment as a pain, well, agreed. What I have learned is that the telescope mount is absolutely key. I purchased the RA motor mount that goes with this setup, and it will not help you much. In order for the image to reach the DSLR chip, you have to use a barlow lens which increases the focul length, and proportionately, the difficulty in tracking DSOs. The better the tracking and shorter the focul length, the longer you can expose for. The longer duration exposure allows for more photons to reach your DSLR chip, and finally rendering you a nice image of nebula's, galaxies, etc. The mount is pretty sturdy despite some of the reviews here, with slight modification. I only extend the legs approximately half way or less out. This decreases the number of seconds required to allow the mount to steady itself before taking photos, or even achieving focus. The RA motor allows you to increase and decrease tracking speed. I have not found a perfect setting just yet. I have only been able to capture .3 second frames, which is just enough to capture a tiny glimpse of nebula and only the brightest stars. Out of frustration, I mounted my $70 Celestron PowerSeeker 70mm refractor to the mount and was able to achieve a maximum of 6 second subs before star trails appeared. This was while I framed it in BackyardEOS, and also while i was constantly adjusting the speed to keep Orion Nebula in place. I have attached two photos, one with the Astromaster and one with the PowerSeeker. The refractor is not better quality than the Astromaster, the mount is just better able to keep the lighter refractor on point just a fraction longer. When I had done my research, I could not find any photos from this setup, so I will attach one from the PowerSeeker. I was unable to render a useable photo utilizing the Astromaster 130. I intend on purchasing the Celestron AVX mount with the Astromaster 130. It is a much more accurate mount. Visually. this is an awesome scope. Jupiter, moon, viewing Orion Nebula, it's wonderful. Conclusion, this is a wonderful scope and mount for viewing the heavens, not for astrophotography.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Celestron - AstroMaster 130EQ Newtonian Telescope - Reflector Telescope for Beginners - Fully-Coated Glass Optics - Adjustable-Height Tripod - Bonus Astronomy Software Package
- Celestron – Smartphone Photography Adapter for Telescope – Digiscoping Smartphone Adapter – Capture Photos and Video Through Your Telescope or Spotting Scope Eyepiece
- Celestron 8 Piece Telescope Accessory Kit – Eyepieces, 2X Barlow Lens, Colored Filters, Moon Filter and Sturdy Carry Case

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*Last updated: 2026-08-20*