Detalhes do Produto
Levenhuk Skyline Travel 50 Telescope is a beginner-level refractor that can be easily handled even by the youngest explorers of space. This telescope is perfectly suitable for observing the lunar surface relief, and planets of the Solar system as well as terrestrial objects. It also works for deep-sky observations of the brightest stars and galaxies.
The kit includes the following items: two eyepieces, diagonal mirror, and Barlow lens – everything you need for observations. The magnification power out of the box is up to 135x. The tube is installed on an alt-azimuth mount, which can be rotated vertically or horizontally. You do not need to have special skills or knowledge to operate this telescope.
The aluminum tripod of the telescope can be easily adjusted to the height of the observer. You can carry this telescope with you wherever you want, as it’s lightweight and compact. The kit includes a backpack for convenient transporting the telescope and its accessories.
Features:
- Suitable for both terrestrial and astronomical observations
- Up to 135x magnification power with standard kit accessories
- Coated optics
- Alt-azimuth mount
- Ideal for kids and beginners
The kit includes:
- Levenhuk Skyline Travel 50 Telescope
- Mount
- 2x optical finder
- H8 eyepiece, 1.25"
- H20 eyepiece, 1.25"
- Diagonal mirror
- 3x Barlow lens
- Aluminum tripod
- Backpack for storage and transportation
- User manual and lifetime warranty
Brand:Levenhuk, Inc., USA
Warranty, years:lifetime
Package size (LxWxH), cm:45x33.5x16
Shipping Weight,:2.3
Optical design:refractor
Optics coating:fully multi-coated
Objective lens diameter (aperture), mm:50.0
Focal length, mm:360
Highest practical power, x:100.0
Focal ratio:f/7.2
Eyepieces included:H8 mm (45x), H20mm (18x)
Eyepiece barrel diameter, in:1.25
Barlow lens:3x
Finderscope:optical, 2x
Tripod:aluminum
Tripod height (adjustable), mm:adjustable, 400–1250
Telescope control:manual
Mount:alt-azimuth
User level:beginners, for children
Observed object:planets of the Solar System, terrestrial objects
Comentário