• Equatorial mount
• Red Dot Starpointer Finderscope
• Adjustable Aluminum tripod

Product Description
Put on your pressure suit and commence docking procedures, because we have a Spacestation powerful enough to take you to the moon and way, way beyond. Se the star like you've never seen before with a view from an all-new Tasco Spacestation telescope featuring a cosmically inspired new design. Its variable LED electronic REd Dot Finderscope takes you to to visit your favorite constellation in a flash by quickly finding any object in the sky. Think of it as a compact version of the 114EQ, the Tasco Spacestation 76EQ still has plenty of power but in a smaller, more beginner-friendly package. Accessories include,Tasco SkyWatch CD-Rom, 3x Barlow lens, Moon Map, Moon Filter.... More >>

Tasco Spacestation 76mm Reflector EQ w/Variable Led Red Dot Finderscope Telescope

Tasco Spacestation 76mm Reflector EQ w/Variable Led Red Dot Finderscope Telescope is a post from: telescopes

• Talking Headset, monthly sky tours
• Red dot LED finderscope, easy pre-assembled construction
• Kinematic mount, Sturdy adjustble aluminum tripod
• Precision rack and pinion focusing mechanism
• Large 1.25" eyepieces

Product Description
A telescope worthy of its name. It's called the Discoverer and for good reason. With a smaller, more focused library programmed in and ready to go, not even the sky is the limit when your peer into this newest addition to the Bushnell family. Real Voice Output uses an actual human voice to take you on a personal tour of our galaxy's greatest treasures. Innovative new features like the rotating eyepiec let you share a look without changing the position or focus of the telescope. Pinpoint accuracy and fine adjustment capabilites fourn out this complete star-finding package. A perfect telescope for serious beginners and beyond, the Discoverer is truly out of this world.... More >>

Bushnell Discoverer Starfinder 76mm x 500mm Reflector Telescope

Bushnell Discoverer Starfinder 76mm x 500mm Reflector Telescope is a post from: telescopes