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Telescope Celestron Astromaster LT 60/700 AZ
Telescope Celestron Astromaster LT 60/700 AZ
Telescope Celestron Astromaster LT 60/700 AZ
Telescope Celestron Astromaster LT 60/700 AZ
Telescope Celestron Astromaster LT 60/700 AZ

The product's shade and actual color may differ from what is shown in the picture, as the images are for illustrative purposes. The product description is general and may not include all the product's features.

Telescope Celestron Astromaster LT 60/700 AZ

178,99 €
Monthly payment from 5.51
2333510

28271100

0050234210737

2026-07-27

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Celestron's Astromaster LT series telescope is an excellent instrument for new, keen astronomers. If you want to see the bands of Jupiter and the rings of Saturn - this telescope will definitely help you. Since the device is equipped with a "turning" prism, it is perfect for taking a look at nature. You will not need any tools to prepare the telescope. A few minutes - and the telescope is ready for work.

Technical characteristics:

  • Magnification (with supplied eyepieces): 35x, 70x
  • Recommended magnification: up to 120x
  • Lens diameter: 60 mm
  • Telescope focal length: 700mm (f/11.67)
  • Eyepieces included (1.25"): 10mm and 20mm
  • Red dot finder
  • 1.25' diagonal
  • Multi-coating of lenses
  • Alt-Az type mount with steel legs
  • The SkyX-First Light Edition astronomy software with over 10,000 sky objects with the ability to print sky maps. In the program, more than 75 enchanting photos of celestial objects (in English)
If you are going to observe the moon or the planets, a refractor is an excellent choice. The fact that it does not need to be collimated (alignment of the optical axes) can also encourage you to buy this type of telescope, which makes it extremely convenient to use. You just take it outside and you can start observing.

This telescope is equipped with an azimuth mount and a steel tripod. This mount is quite sturdy and very suitable for nature and low magnification sky observation.

If you are going to hunt for galaxies or fainter "inhabitants" of the sky, we recommend choosing a larger diameter reflector or catadioptric telescope.