Bresser National Geographic 76/700 EQ Telescope

see all

The price is valid only for the online store and may differ from the prices in retail stores.

Newtonian telescope. Primary mirror diameter (aperture): 76mm. Focal length: 700mm

Reflector

Optical design

Aperture – the diameter of the light-collecting lens or mirror that the telescope uses to collect light

700

Focal length – the distance from the primary lens or mirror to the point at which the light is focused

Availability

Product ID	51454
Brand	Bresser GmbH, Germany
Warranty	2 years
EAN	4007922201368
Package size (LxWxH)	38x23x73 cm
Shipping Weight	9.7 kg

Description

The Bresser National Geographic 76/700 EQ is a compact and lightweight Newtonian reflector with a 76mm aperture and 28–233x magnification. This model is perfect for children and novice astronomers. The tube is mounted on the equatorial mount, which is more advanced than the azimuthal one, and more efficient. The same mount is used in more expensive Bresser models. In addition, the telescope comes with a tripod, three eyepieces, and a Barlow lens. So, for little money you get stunning views of the Solar system and a large number of deep-sky bright objects.

Features:

Telescope for beginners
Protective coating
Equatorial mount

The kit includes:

Bresser National Geographic 76/700 EQ Telescope
Equatorial mount
Aluminum tripod with accessory tray
Eyepieces: 4mm, 12.5mm, 25mm
1.5x erecting eyepiece
Optical finderscope 5x24
Moon filter
counterweight
Focus wheel
Rotatable star chart
Software CD
User manual and 5-year warranty

Specifications

Product ID	51454
Brand	Bresser GmbH, Germany
Warranty	2 years
EAN	4007922201368
Package size (LxWxH)	38x23x73 cm
Shipping Weight	9.7 kg
Optical design	reflector
Optical scheme	Newtonian
Primary mirror diameter (aperture), mm	76
Focal length, mm	700
Highest practical power, x	152
Magnification, x	28 — 233
Aperture ratio	f/9.2
Eyepieces	9mm, 1.25mm, 25mm
Eyepiece barrel diameter, in	1.25
Barlow lens	3x
Finderscope	optical, 5x24
Telescope control	manual
Mount	equatorial
User level	beginners
Observed object	deep-sky objects