Teleskoop Zoomion Cassini 76 DOB teleskoop

Zoomion Cassini 76Dobsonian - astronomy made easy Eventually, there had to be a telescope for everyone. One that is as simple to use as riding a bicycle. Just that is just what the new Zoomion Cassini 76mm Dobsonian telescope is - take it outside, position it in a good spot and start observing. You will discover that astronomy can be very easy.   The advantages in a nutshell: reflecting telescope for beginners and children intuitive operation - due to Dobsonian mount ready to go - the telescope is already assembled wind range of accessories included - including eyepieces up to 150X magnification only 37cm height and light - only 1.6kg in weight   The night sky for children, adults and the whole family The Cassini Zoomion Dobsonian is a telescope for the whole family - anyone can operate it without any technical knowledge needed. Simply place it on a table and aim, for example, at the Moon. Observing with a telescope was never easier - it is completely intuitive. It allows even small children to experience the night sky as it is so easy to operate. Powerful 76cm optics: For at home or away This mini-telescope gives you a modern optical instrument with 76mm aperture. It gathers 117X more light than the naked eye alone. You suddenly discover so much more - you can immediately see literally thousands of craters on the Moon or get acquainted with Saturn and its rings. This telescope is so compact that it easy to use anywhere, even on your next holiday. Up to 150X magnification - accessories included Only the right accessories can turn an observing evening into a fantastic observing experience. For this reason, this telescope comes with an extensive range of accessories - one that can usually only be found only with larger telescopes:   20mm eyepiece for 15X magnification 12.5mm eyepiece for 24X magnification 6mm eyepiece for 50X magnification 4mm eyepiece of 75X magnification Barlow lens for doubling the magnification erecting lens for nature-watching and a special addition - an 80-page ’Getting Started’ guide (in German) with all the info you need   for getting started in amateur astronomy