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Space Mission:
Join Us in Space!

Luna and Ferg take you into the exciting world of stars and planets. They have an important mission for you! Explore secret constellations with them and help discover the coolest planets using the telescope. Along the way, solve tricky puzzles and missions – a real adventure!

Are you ready for your space mission?

Start Mission

Off to Distant Worlds

Astronomy is the fascinating science of stars, planets, and outer space. It helps us understand how our universe works, why stars shine, and what secrets are hidden within our solar system and distant galaxies.

With a telescope, you can observe stars, planets, and even distant galaxies more closely and discover many details that are invisible to the naked eye.

Starry sky
Ant Tom pointing upward
Can you see the planets?

What Types of Telescopes Are There?

[Image of Moon] [Image of Telescope] [Image of Telescope labeled]

Refractor Telescope

In a refractor telescope, light is focused using a large lens.

The lens collects the light and creates an image that you can see through the eyepiece. The eyepiece magnifies the image so you can see details. Refractor telescopes are easy to use and ideal for observing the Moon, stars, or planets like Venus. They are perfect for beginners because they are simple to handle and produce clear images.

[Image of decorative circle] [Image of Telescope] [Image of Telescope labeled]

Finder Scope

Why do you need this additional small telescope?

Many telescopes come with an additional small telescope. Why do you need a finder scope? It helps you locate planets more easily, as this is almost impossible with the naked eye. Once you’ve found an object, align the crosshairs to the center. In the finder scope, everything appears upside down and mirrored—but this does not interfere with observation. It offers a wider field of view, making it easier to locate celestial objects before switching to the higher magnification of the main telescope.

What Types of Telescopes Are There?

Decorative circle Refractor telescope Labeled refractor telescope

Refractor Telescope

In a refractor telescope, light is focused using a large lens.

The lens collects the light and creates an image that you can see through the eyepiece. The eyepiece magnifies the image so you can see details. Refractor telescopes are easy to use and ideal for observing the Moon, stars, or planets like Venus. They are perfect for beginners because they are simple and produce clear images.

Decorative circle Finder scope Labeled finder scope

Finder Scope

Many telescopes have an additional small telescope. Why do you need a finder scope?

It helps you locate planets more easily, as this is almost impossible with the naked eye. Once you’ve found an object, align the crosshairs to the center. In the finder scope, everything appears upside down and mirrored—but this does not interfere with observation.

Tips for Observing

Tip 1
Instructions Step 1

Try It in Daylight First

Use your telescope for the first few times while it’s still bright outside. But be careful: never look at the Sun through a telescope! Once you’re familiar with how it works, nothing will stand in the way of observing the stars.

Tip 2
Instructions Step 2

Never Look Through a Window

Never observe through a window or a door. Through glass, it’s almost impossible to focus the image properly. Open the window if you want to see something.

Tip 3
Instructions Step 3

Get Used to the Magnification

Work your way up slowly to higher magnifications. It’s easiest to start with the lowest magnification.

Tip 4
Instructions Step 4

Dark & Cloud-Free

Pay attention to the weather. Depending on the conditions, observing can become difficult. Your observing location should be as dark as possible.

Discover Our Solar System

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🔄

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please rotate your device.

Facts About the Sun

Back Next
Image of the Sun and Earth

The Sun is a huge, blazing ball of gas.

It’s so big that more than a million Earths could fit inside it.

Frog Ferg
Structure of the Sun

Its surface is 5,500 degrees hot.

And inside, it’s as hot as 15 million degrees!

Frog with sunglasses
Sun shining its rays on Earth

Sunlight takes only 8 minutes to reach Earth.

Without the Sun, there would be no life. It provides warmth, light, and helps plants grow.

Frog with a clock

Solar Eclipse

Do you know what a solar eclipse is? It happens when the Moon moves in front of the Sun, so it suddenly gets dark during the day.

You’ll be able to experience this impressive event twice over the next two years:

on 12 August 2026 and
on 02 August 2027.

Frog
How does a
solar eclipse happen?

The Layers of the Earth

The Earth has several layers—like an onion or an egg. On the outside is the Earth’s crust, below that the mantle, then the outer and inner core. The core lies about 6,371 km deep and is very solid because the pressure there is the greatest.

Diagram of the layers of the Earth
This is the Earth’s crust

On the very outside is the Earth’s crust. It’s like the shell. This is where we live—where the seas, mountains, cities, and forests are.

This is the Earth’s mantle

Below that is the Earth’s mantle. It is very hot. Sometimes the rock there is solid, sometimes it is liquid—like lava from a volcano.

This is the outer core

The outer core lies beneath the mantle, is liquid, and very hot.

This is the inner core

The inner core lies in the center of the Earth. It is even hotter, but solid, because the pressure there is enormous. Together, the outer and inner core keep the Earth warm and strong.

Frog Ferg
Speech bubble
Learn more
about the Earth!

Fun Facts About the Milky Way

Fact 1
Fun fact 1

Where does the name “Milky Way” come from?

The ancient Greeks thought it was spilled milk across the sky.

Fact 2
Fun fact 2

The Milky Way is a barred spiral galaxy

It has a thick bar of stars in the center, with spiral arms around it that look like the twists of a snail shell.

Fact 3
Fun fact 3

We can only see a small part of it

From Earth, we can see only about 6,000 stars. In reality, the Milky Way contains between 100 and 300 billion stars.

Fact 4
Fun fact 4

The Milky Way isn’t actually that big

Even though it seems huge, the Milky Way is just one of many galaxies in the universe—some, like the Andromeda Galaxy, are even much larger.

The Earth's Atmosphere

EXOSPHERE


>700 TO 190,000 KM

The exosphere is the outermost layer of air around our Earth. Satellites orbit the Earth in this layer and send us things like weather images or GPS signals. 🛰️

THERMOSPHERE


80 TO 700 KM

Thermosphere In the thermosphere, the air is very thin, but the temperature can get extremely hot—over 1,000 degrees! This is where the Northern and Southern Lights glow, and the International Space Station (ISS) orbits the Earth here. 🌡️

MESOSPHERE


50 TO 80 KM

Mesosphere
Frog in space

Look up at the sky on a clear night—maybe you’ll spot a shooting star!

Here the air is already very thin and it gets very cold. In this layer, many meteoroids burn up before they reach Earth. When that happens, we see them as shooting stars in the sky. 🌠

STRATOSPHERE


12 TO 50 KM

Stratosphere It starts above the troposphere and reaches up to about 50 km in altitude. The ozone layer is located here and absorbs a large portion of harmful UV radiation. ☀️

TROPOSPHERE


0 TO 12 KM

Troposphere The lowest layer, where we live and where almost all weather phenomena occur. 🌧️

Can You Find the Pairs?

Great job! You found all the pairs!

Luna’s Coloring Pages

Coloring page: Luna and Ferg biking

Luna and Ferg Ride a Bike

Discover All Worlds

Head to Lukas and Tom

Head to Lukas
and Tom

Start the Adventure
Head to Flora and Avery

Head to Flora
and Avery

Start the Adventure

Luna’s Favorite Products

BRESSER JUNIOR 76/300 SMART Compact Telescope
Who doesn’t dream of travelling through space? The BRESSER JUNIOR 76/300 SMART compact telescope has everything you need to go on your own journey of discovery. Thanks to the azimuthal mount, the telescope is very easy to use – perfect for beginner explorers! The Dobsonian telescope also comes fully assembled – all you need to do is unpack, place it on a table and start stargazing!  Get closer to the stars – reflector telescope for children Featuring a 76 mm mirror and a 300 mm focal length, the telescope collects 117 times more light than the naked eye, allowing you to view bright images of your favourite night sky objects. The magnification can be adjusted with the two supplied eyepieces: Start with the 20 mm eyepiece, which magnifies everything you view through the children’s telescope 15 times. Then take a closer look through the 6 mm eyepiece with 50x magnification. The telescope is also great for observing the moon: it comes with a special moon filter that protects your eyes while you observe the fascinating landscapes and craters in breathtaking contrast. The BRESSER FAMILY stickers are another special feature. Personalize your telescope and discover the wonders of the night sky together with Luna! FEATURESDobsonian telescope for children aged 8 and above Mirror diameter: 76 mm Focal length: 300 mm Magnification: 15x and 50x Mount: Azimuthal Dobsonian table mount SCOPE OF DELIVERYReflector telescope for children 2 eyepieces (6 mm / 20 mm) Moon filter BRESSER FAMILY stickers Instruction manual

Currently not available

€59.90*
BRESSER JUNIOR Children's Telescope with an objective diameter of 40 mm
An ultra-compact travel telescope with coated optics. The telescope and the supplied tripod can be conveniently stored in a small carrying bag or backpack. So this telescope is not only an ideal companion at home but also when travelling!FEATURESLens telescopeZenith mirror enables comfortable single imagecompact and easy to transportSCOPE OF DELIVERYTelescopeTable standOcular: 6 mm, 20 mmZenit mirrorSmartphone holderOperating instructions

Currently not available

€24.90*

Start your next
adventure
now!

Space Mission: Join Us in Space!

Luna and Ferg take you into the exciting world of stars and planets. They have an important mission for you! Explore secret constellations with them and help discover the coolest planets using a telescope. Along the way, solve tricky puzzles and missions – a real adventure!

Are you ready for your space mission?

Start Mission
Starry sky
Ant Tom pointing upward
Can you see the planets?

Off to Distant Worlds

Astronomy is the fascinating science of stars, planets, and outer space. It helps us understand how our universe works, why stars shine, and what secrets are hidden within our solar system and distant galaxies.

With a telescope, you can observe stars, planets, and even distant galaxies more closely and discover many details that are invisible to the naked eye.

Frog
Can you see the
planets?

What types of telescopes are there?

[Image of the Moon] [Image of the telescope] [Labeled image of the telescope]

Refractor telescope

In a refractor telescope, light is gathered using a large lens.

The lens collects the light and forms an image that you can observe through the eyepiece. The eyepiece magnifies the image so that you can see details. Refractor telescopes are easy to use and ideal for observing the Moon, stars, or planets like Venus. They are perfect for beginners because they are simple to handle and provide clear images.

[Decorative circle] [Image of the telescope]

Finder scope

Why do you need this additional small telescope?

Many telescopes have an additional small telescope attached. But what is a finder scope used for? It helps you locate planets more easily, because finding them with the naked eye is almost impossible. Once you have found an object, align the crosshair in the center. In the finder scope everything appears upside down and reversed – but this does not matter during observation. It provides a wider field of view, which makes it easier to locate celestial objects before switching to the higher magnification of the main telescope.

Tips for Observing

Tip 1

Try It in Daylight First

Use your telescope for the first few times while it’s still bright outside. But be careful: never look at the Sun through a telescope! Once you’re familiar with how it works, nothing will stand in the way of observing the stars.

Tip 2

Never Look Through a Window

Never observe through a window or a door. Through glass, it’s almost impossible to focus the image properly. Open the window if you want to see something.

Tip 3

Get Used to the Magnification

Work your way up slowly to higher magnifications. It’s easiest to start with the lowest magnification.

Tip 4

Dark & Cloud-Free

Pay attention to the weather. Depending on the conditions, observing can be difficult. Your observing location should be as dark as possible.

Discover Our Solar System



Your browser does not support the video tag.

Tip: Press the “Esc” key to exit fullscreen mode.

Facts About the Sun

Frog Ferg

The Sun is a huge, blazing ball of gas.

It is so large that more than one million Earths could fit inside it.

Image of the Sun and Earth
Frog wearing sunglasses

Its surface is about 5,500 degrees hot.

Inside, it’s even hotter—around 15 million degrees!

Structure of the Sun
Frog with a clock

Sunlight takes only 8 minutes to reach Earth.

Without the Sun, there would be no life. It provides warmth, light, and helps plants grow.

Sun shining its rays on Earth

Solar Eclipse

Do you know what a solar eclipse is? It happens when the Moon moves in front of the Sun, causing it to suddenly become dark during the day.

You can experience this impressive event twice over the next two years:

on 12 August 2026 and
on 02 August 2027.

Frog
How does a
solar eclipse happen?

The Layers of the Earth

The Earth has several layers—like an onion or an egg. On the outside is the Earth’s crust, below that the mantle, then the outer and inner core. The core lies about 6,371 km deep and is very solid because the pressure there is the greatest.

Diagram of the layers of the Earth
On the very outside is the Earth’s crust. It’s like the shell. This is where we live—where the seas, mountains, cities, and forests are.
Below that is the Earth’s mantle. It is very hot.

Sometimes the rock there is solid, sometimes it is liquid—like lava from a volcano.
The outer core lies beneath the mantle, is liquid, and very hot.
The inner core lies in the center of the Earth. It is even hotter, but solid, because the pressure there is enormous.

Together, the outer and inner core keep the Earth warm and strong.
Frog Ferg
Speech bubble
Learn more
about the Earth!

Fun Facts About the Milky Way

Fact 1

Where does the name “Milky Way” come from?

The ancient Greeks used to think it was spilled milk across the sky.

Fact 2

The Milky Way is a barred spiral galaxy

It has a thick bar of stars in the center, with spiral arms around it that look like the twists of a snail shell.

Fact 3

We can only see a small part

From Earth, we can see only about 6,000 stars. In reality, the Milky Way contains between 100 and 300 billion stars.

Fact 4

The Milky Way isn’t actually that big

Even though it seems huge, the Milky Way is just one of many galaxies in the universe—some, like the Andromeda Galaxy, are even much larger.

The Earth’s Atmosphere

EXOSPHERE


>700 TO 190,000 KM

The exosphere is the outermost layer of air around our Earth. Satellites orbit the Earth in this layer and send us, for example, weather images or GPS signals.

THERMOSPHERE


80 TO 700 KM

In the thermosphere, the air is very thin, but temperatures can become extremely hot—over 1,000 degrees! This is where the Northern and Southern Lights glow, and the International Space Station (ISS) orbits the Earth.

MESOSPHERE


50 TO 80 KM

Look up at the sky on a clear night—maybe you’ll spot a shooting star that lights up brightly and zooms past!

Here the air is already very thin and it gets very cold. In this layer, many meteoroids burn up before they reach Earth. When that happens, we see them as shooting stars in the sky.

STRATOSPHERE


12 TO 50 KM

It begins above the troposphere and extends up to about 50 km in altitude. This is where the ozone layer is located, which absorbs a large portion of harmful UV radiation.

TROPOSPHERE


0 TO 12 KM

The lowest layer, where we live and where almost all weather phenomena take place.

Your Missions with Luna Magnifying glass icon

Can You Find the Pairs?

Great job! You found all the pairs!

Luna’s Coloring Pages

Coloring page: Luna and Ferg riding a bike

Luna and Ferg Ride a Bike

Coloring page: Ferg in space

Ferg in Space

Coloring page: rocket in space

Rocket in Space

Discover All Worlds

Go to Lukas and Tom

Off to Lukas and Tom

Into Lukas’ World
Go to Flora and Avery

Off to Flora and Avery

Into Flora’s World

Luna’s Favorite Products

BRESSER JUNIOR Telescope 50/360 with Tent
The BRESSER JUNIOR refracting telescope 50/360 with tent lets you start your exciting journey of discovery across the night sky from your own little astro corner. The achromatic refractor telescope is set up and ready for your first astronomical observations in no time. Due to the azimuthal mount it’s child's play to operate: simply swing the telescope to the left and right, up and down, until your target object appears in the field of view. Explore celestial eye-catchers comfortably through the children's telescope Look forward to exciting views of the lunar surface, the famous Orion Nebula or the impressive Pleiades. Using the eyepieces included in this telescope set, you can admire these and many other astronomical objects at 18x and 60x magnification. The zenith mirror always ensures a pleasant view during your celestial observations, because it allows you to look comfortably into your telescope for children from above. Children's telescope – with astro tent for exciting adventures Assembled in no time at all, the stylish tent in BRESSER Family design provides the right atmosphere for your space explorations. Flora, Lukas and Luna will be happy to share exciting moments with you during your new hobby. The tent with its dimensions of 100 x 100 x 130 cm also offers plenty of space for you to include a friend in your planning your next observations. Meanwhile you can always keep an eye on your surroundings from inside the sturdy tent thanks to the two round windows. Great fun for little astronomy beginners: explore the wonders of the universe on your own with the BRESSER Family and the BRESSER JUNIOR telescope with tent. FEATURES Telescope for children aged 8 and above Type: achromatic refractor Easy operation due to azimuthal mount Lens diameter: 50 mm Focal length: 360 mm Magnification: 18x and 60x Star diagonal mirror for comfortable observations Incl. tent in BRESSER Family astro-design (suitable for indoor use only) SCOPE OF DELIVERY Telescope Tripod with azimuthal mount Star diagonal mirror 2 Eyepieces (20 mm; 6 mm) Tent Instruction manual

Available

€59.90*
BRESSER JUNIOR Astro Planetarium
The BRESSER JUNIOR Astro Planetarium quickly transforms your ceiling into a starry sky. And then it’s time for you to go exploring: This home planetarium projects over 8,000 stars and 61 named constellations using 2 projection discs and a bright LED, bringing the universe into your home. Ever curious about the constellations visible on your birthday? Why not have a look? Just set the date and a time between 8 PM and 2 AM, because during this time there will always be stars in the sky. Then just switch on the children's planetarium and the night sky of your birthday lights up above you. For the best experience, maintain a 2-meter distance from the ceiling. This allows the projection to cover a substantial area of approximately 1.6 x 2.1 metres. A focusing wheel ensures the celestial display is crystal clear. This is not just for special occasions like Christmas or birthdays; it's a year-round gateway to the stars. Use the star projector to enjoy the night sky indoors If you've ever used a telescope, the most crucial tool for stargazers, you know that clear skies are essential. Cloudy skies can obscure your view of the heavenly bodies. With this home planetarium, however, weather is no impediment. Rain or snow, your exploration of astronomy continues indoors. Thanks to its built-in motor, the projected sky rotates automatically. A counter-clockwise rotation mimics the natural movement of the northern hemisphere, while a clockwise rotation aligns with the southern hemisphere's pattern. Choose from 6 speed settings to tailor your experience. The shooting star mode adds a dash of magic, bringing meteor trails across your ceiling. Drift off to sleep under the stars There's something incredibly soothing about falling asleep under a starlit sky. The sleep mode turns off the home planetarium automatically after 30 or 60 minutes. For longer enjoyment, let it run normally, and it will switch off after 2 hours to conserve energy. You'll likely be deep in dreams of cosmic adventures by then. Turn your home into a place for celestial explorations with the BRESSER JUNIOR Astro Planetarium. FEATURESStar projector suitable for children aged 14 and up Shooting star function Automatic shut-off (after 30, 60, or 120 minutes) Projection area of 1.6 x 2.1 metres (at a 2-metre distance) 1 bright, white LED Motion-enabled projection through dual motors offering 6 speeds Focusing wheel for clear images Night sky simulation on walls or ceilings, adjustable for specific dates and times More than 8,000 celestial bodies and 61 constellations on 2 projection discs Maximum projection distance: 3 metres SCOPE OF DELIVERYAstro planetarium 2x projection discs 3x AA batteries Instruction manual

Available

€69.90*
BRESSER JUNIOR 60/700 AZ1 Refractor Telescope
Would you like to go on a night walk and experience something out of this world? With a lens aperture of 60 mm this 60/700 refractor telescope already collects about 30 percent more light than a telescope with 50 mm aperture. The 60/700 already allows for higher magnifications – ideal to investigate in details like lunar craters. An additional finder scope mounted on the telescope makes it easier to locate objects in the sky. With the erecting eyepiece even during the day many exciting things in the surrounding can be observed. Due to the height adjustable tripod, the telescope can be brought to the right height for small or tall observers. The supplied diagonal mirror ensures comfortable viewing.Field of Application: At night the moon and planets like Saturn and Jupiter may be explored. But also impressive sparkling star clusters like the Pleiades impress young and old stargazers. With the included erecting eyepiece it is possible to get an unreversed, upright image, for example, for observation of nature during the day. Special features: Ultra light: The complete instrument with tripod weighs less than 2 kg! Thus, it can also be set up by young researchers themselves, at any time on the balcony or in the garden. FEATURESChildren's telescope set for observing the moon, planets, and bright deep-sky objects With 1.5x errecting lens for daytime observations Aperture: 60 mm Focal length: 700 mm 3 eyepieces included for different magnifications Easy-to-use azimuthal mount Star diagonal mirror for comfortable viewing Includes 5x24 finderscope for easy location of objects With compass for determining directions SCOPE OF DELIVERYRefractor telescope 60/700Allt-azimuth mount (left/right and up/down)Continuously height adjustable aluminium tripod5x24 finder scope 90° diagonal mirrorThree eyepieces: 4 mm (175x magnification), 12.5 mm (56x magnification) and 20 mm (35x magnification)1.5x errecting lens for laterally correct and upright imagePocket compassHard carrying case

Available

€79.90*
BRESSER Arcturus 60/700 AZ - Refractor Telescope with Hard-top Case
Open the case and you're ready to go: The BRESSER Arcturus 60/700 AZ lens telescope shows you the fascinating world of star clusters and planets. This complete set contains everything you need for your first steps into sky observation: an astronomical lens telescope with 60 mm aperture and 700 mm focal length, an azimuthal mount, a tripod and lots of accessories. The system is very easy to handle and therefore ideal for introducing children to astronomy as a hobby. And since there are so many beautiful things to discover on Earth as well, the telescope is suitable for observing nature and landscapes. Simply an astro-classic – the telescope With this classic lens telescope – a so-called Fraunhofer achromatic refractor – even beginners and children can easily gain new insights into the night sky. Thanks to the modern, precisely coated optics, the starter telescope offers good imaging properties. A sharp image with good contrast – this is ensured by the large focal ratio of about 1 to 11.7 (F/11.7), which results from the ratio of the 60 mm aperture to the 700 mm focal length. Perfect for exploring our Moon, the planets, but also open star clusters and globular clusters. And what about the magnification? The 60 mm aperture provides a resolving power that easily allows magnifications up to about 120x with really sharp images. Technically, even more is possible with this beginner’s telescope – up to 175x with the included accessories. However, as the magnification increases, the image can become more and more blurred. How much magnification is actually possible depends not only on the telescope, but also on the air turbulence in the atmosphere (seeing conditions). The foundation for moving impressions – mount and tripod For your nighttime observations, attach your telescope to the height-adjustable aluminium tripod with azimuthal mount. Thanks to its extremely easy operation, you can enjoy effortless astronomical explorations with this azimuthal mount. Just like with a normal photo tripod, you simply turn the starter telescope by hand up and down, to the left and right. To ensure that your eyepieces, compass, star map etc. are always within reach, simply place your accessories on the practical storage plate located between the tripod legs. Everything for a good start in astronomy – the accessories In the sturdy hard-top case, in which you can store the beginner's telescope perfectly and take it safely with you on your travels, you will also find lots of accessories. The 5x24 finder is a small miniature telescope that you simply mount parallel to the actual telescope. With its weak 5x magnification and integrated crosshair, it helps you keep track of the starry sky. So it allows you to easily find celestial objects and precisely align the telescope – before you then enjoy the view with the higher magnification. And how high the magnification is depends on which of the three included eyepieces (4 mm; 12.5 mm; 20 mm) you are currently using. To change the magnification, simply insert another one into the telescope's focuser. If at some point you want to change your field of view with additional eyepieces: no problem! The 1.25 inch (31.7 mm) socket diameter complies with an international and cross-manufacturer standard, so you can combine a wide range of optional eyepieces with your telescope. For a comfortable view at any time, you will also find a 90-degree diagonal mirror in the scope of delivery. Otherwise, you would have to lie down under the starter telescope in order to achieve good observation results when the optics are pointed upwards into the sky. Instead, you simply look in comfortably from the side. In addition to the night sky, the Earth also offers many captivating sights. That's why the 1.5x erecting lens turns the image the right side around, so that you can devote your entry-level telescope to observing nature and landscapes during day. However, because orientation in the night sky is not as easy as on our daytime planet, a compass and star map are included in the set. This way you always know where to look and what you will see there. Enjoy a quick start to the exciting hobby of astronomy with the BRESSER Arcturus 60/700 AZ lens telescope including all accessories. FEATURES Beginner’s telescope for astronomy 60 mm aperture and 700 mm focal length Achromatic refractor type Fraunhofer Ideal for observing Moon, planets and star clusters Height-adjustable tripod with azimuthal mount Easy to use, therefore suitable for children Focal ratio F=11.7, thus sharp image and high contrast Three eyepieces with 31.7 mm (1.25 inch) sockets for different magnifications With hard-top case for storage and transport SCOPE OF DELIVERY Starter lens Telescope Aluminium tripod Azimuthal mount Eyepieces: 4 mm, 12.5 mm, 20 mm (1.25 inch sockets) Star diagonal mirror Erecting lens 1.5x Finder telescope: 5x24 Accessory tray Hard-top case Compass Star map Instruction manual

Available

€112.00*

On to the next adventure – are you in?