My First Lab Stargazer Telescope
If you're looking for a reasonably-priced telescope for amateur
sky-watching with children, this is a good choice. We used this right
after sunset, in an urban back yard, and were able to easily see
Saturn's rings. I'm sure the viewing would be even better in areas with
less light pollution. We have yet to test this with the moon, but are
excited for a full moon, so we can see it in more detail. Stars aren't
as exciting, as they just look like a bigger and brighter version of
themselves, but planets are exciting to see. I would recommend this
telescope to friends.
My First Lab Stargazer Telescope
My First Lab Stargazer Telescope
- Featuring high quality glass optics and comes with 9mm and 20mm eyepieces and a 2x barlow lens, which allows for 45x, 90x, 100x and 150x magnification
- Heavy duty tripod base, with 1.25" steel tripod legs, for ultimate stability, as well as an accessory plate which mounts on to the base
- Dovetail bar tube attachment, with quick release feature
- AZ45 mount with large handle
- Amazon exclusive item
My First Lab Stargazer Telescope
The Stargazer telescope is a must-have for astronomers of all ages.
Complete with stand and blue-telescope. Easy to assemble. Featuring high
quality glass optics and comes with 9mm and 20mm eyepieces and a 2x
barlow lens, which allows for 45x, 90x, 100x and 150x magnification.
Heavy duty tripod base, with 1.25" steel tripod legs, for ultimate
stability, as well as an accessory plate which mounts on to the base.
Dovetail bar tube attachment, with quick release feature.
My First Lab Stargazer Telescope
From the same company that brought you the The My First Lab Duo-Scope,
comes the Stargazer telescope. This telescope is an absolute must-have
for curious astronomers of all ages and features high-quality glass
optics, heavy duty components, and is guaranteed to be the finest
introductory telescope on the market today. As noted in Amazon customer
reviews, even novices can view spectacular sights like the rings of
Saturn and full-detail of the Moon's surface, in any clear-night's sky.
My First Lab Stargazer Telescope
