Byomic Telescope Set

This Byomic telescope set includes the following two items:

The Byomic G-Reflector telescope 114/900 is the perfect combination of a Newtonian-mirror with compact dimensions. The mor experienced astronomer will know lightfall is an important factor in astronomy. The mirror with a diameter of 114 mm receives a significant amount of light which is reflected. In this way you will see objects that are situated far away in our Solar system. The 114 mm opening and relatively long focal length of 900 mm give this OTA (Optical Tube Assembly) a focal ratio of F/7,9. That makes this an allround telescope suitable for low power wide field observing and deep space photography but also for lunar, planetary and binary star observing and high power photography. It is very easy to follow objects in the nightsky because of the paralactic mounting. You will also receive a tripod with equatioral mount (EQ-SKY) which gives it a solid base and very good tracking options.

Attention: With this telescope you will receive a LED-finder. This makes it even easier to aim on an object you want to see. A red dot shows where you are aiming.

The Junior Mirror Telescope 40/400 with compass is a compact mirror telescope that can be set up within one minute. The only thing the beginner astronaut needs to do is to mount the mirror in the telescope and click the telescope in the standard. Erna can be chosen as one of the two eyepieces, and the universe can be found full of stars and planets. The telescope is ideal for children, thanks to the telescope, it is possible to start making sky observations. The telescope is resistant to a shot, and has a compass so that the correct position can be determined. The telescope's standard has been folded out at a height of 30 cm and features two buttons that allow the telescope to be set and locked.

The telescope uses mirrors and is therefore also called a Newton or reflector telescope. With a mirror with a diameter of 40mm, the telescope is capable of finding planets and stars that are (relatively) close to us. To view the celestial bodies, the telescope is a searcher that allows the viewable object to be detected first to view the telescope.