Telescopes

Bresser Reflector 130/650 EQ3 4614600

The Bresser Reflector 130/650 EQ3 reflecting telescope has an aperture of 130 mm, a focal length of 650 mm, and a Newtonian optical system with an F/5 focal ratio. It is suitable for observing the...

The Bresser Reflector 130/650 EQ3 reflecting telescope has an aperture of 130 mm, a focal length of 650 mm, and a Newtonian optical system with an F/5 focal ratio. It is suitable for observing the Moon, planets, star clusters, and nebulae. The EQ3 equatorial mount enables precise aiming and tracking of celestial objects, with fine adjustment on both axes.

...

See full description See full description

Top specs

See all
  • Lens Diameter 130 mm
  • Mount Type Equator
537 00 €
Delivery Wed, 25 Nov - Tue, 01 Dec
14,00 €   shipping cost
Sent from Greece
From Telescopium Athens
Greece
See Leisure on the page of Telescopium Athens

Learn more about invoicing

Reviews (1)

Reviews

  1. 1
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • A_Random_Stranger
    5
    6 out of 6 members found this review helpful

    For anyone who has financial issues and for anyone who wants to seriously engage in exploring the sky, this telescope is the best value for money (vfm) that someone can find. However, it has some problems. Firstly, the eyepieces it offers cannot fully utilize the maximum magnification of the telescope (which is 255X - 260X and the maximum offered is 195X), but to use the M.M there must also be ideal conditions so in the city the magnification it offers is quite good. Secondly, the tripod is not so stable, but it is manageable. Apart from that, it is the best telescope for beginners and amateurs who want to start exploring the sky seriously. Nevertheless, I urge those who read this to learn everything about telescopes, the types that exist, their capabilities, etc., before buying anything, so that they know exactly what they are buying, because telescopes are expensive and it would be a shame for someone to waste their money. From the planets, one can see Jupiter and its 4 brightest moons, Saturn and its rings, the sky (as a small blue dot), Venus, the Pleiades star cluster, and obviously the moon, all in city conditions. On the other hand, in better conditions without much light pollution, one can also see other deep sky objects, such as various star clusters, some galaxies, and some nebulae.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Easy to set up
    • Do you easily find components for its upgrade?
    • Easy sight adjustment
    • Value for money
    • Visual field enlargement
    • Clarity
    • Stability of tripod/base
    • Moderate difficulty to transfer
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • For anyone who has financial issues and for anyone who wants to seriously engage in exploring the sky, this telescope is the best value for money (vfm) that someone can find. However, it has some problems. Firstly, the eyepieces it offers cannot fully utilize the maximum magnification of the telescope (which is 255X - 260X and the maximum offered is 195X), but to use the M.M there must also be ideal conditions so in the city the magnification it offers is quite good. Secondly, the tripod is not so stable, but it is manageable. Apart from that, it is the best telescope for beginners and amateurs who want to start exploring the sky seriously. Nevertheless, I urge those who read this to learn everything about telescopes, the types that exist, their capabilities, etc., before buying anything, so that they know exactly what they are buying, because telescopes are expensive and it would be a shame for someone to waste their money. From the planets, one can see Jupiter and its 4 brightest moons, Saturn and its rings, the sky (as a small blue dot), Venus, the Pleiades star cluster, and obviously the moon, all in city conditions. On the other hand, in better conditions without much light pollution, one can also see other deep sky objects, such as various star clusters, some galaxies, and some nebulae.

    Translated from Greek ·
    6
  • See all

Description & Specifications

The Bresser Reflector 130/650 EQ3 reflecting telescope has an aperture of 130 mm, a focal length of 650 mm, and a Newtonian optical system with an F/5 focal ratio. It is suitable for observing the Moon, planets, star clusters, and nebulae. The EQ3 equatorial mount enables precise aiming and tracking of celestial objects, with fine adjustment on both axes.

The 1.25-inch (31.7 mm) focuser works with the two included eyepieces and the 3x Barlow lens for different magnifications. The adjustable stainless steel tripod includes a tray for eyepieces and other accessories.

  • Type: Reflecting telescope
  • Reflector type: Newtonian
  • Aperture: 130 mm
  • Focal length: 650 mm
  • Focal ratio: F/5
  • Focuser: 1.25 inches (31.7 mm)
  • Mount: EQ3 equatorial
  • Tripod: Height-adjustable, stainless steel
  • Adjustment: Fine adjustment on both axes with flexible cables
  • Eyepieces: 10 mm and 25 mm, with 1.25-inch barrels
  • Barlow lens: 3x, with a 1.25-inch barrel
  • Object finder: LED finder with a bright dot
  • Package contents: Telescope, tripod, EQ3 equatorial mount, two eyepieces, 3x Barlow lens, LED finder, accessory tray, and astronomy software for download

Manufacturer

Dimensions

Type
Reflecting
Lens Diameter
130 mm
Mount Type
Equator

User Level

Beginner
No
Familiar
Yes
Experienced
No

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (1)

  1. 1
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • A_Random_Stranger
    5
    6 out of 6 members found this review helpful

    For anyone who has financial issues and for anyone who wants to seriously engage in exploring the sky, this telescope is the best value for money (vfm) that someone can find. However, it has some problems. Firstly, the eyepieces it offers cannot fully utilize the maximum magnification of the telescope (which is 255X - 260X and the maximum offered is 195X), but to use the M.M there must also be ideal conditions so in the city the magnification it offers is quite good. Secondly, the tripod is not so stable, but it is manageable. Apart from that, it is the best telescope for beginners and amateurs who want to start exploring the sky seriously. Nevertheless, I urge those who read this to learn everything about telescopes, the types that exist, their capabilities, etc., before buying anything, so that they know exactly what they are buying, because telescopes are expensive and it would be a shame for someone to waste their money. From the planets, one can see Jupiter and its 4 brightest moons, Saturn and its rings, the sky (as a small blue dot), Venus, the Pleiades star cluster, and obviously the moon, all in city conditions. On the other hand, in better conditions without much light pollution, one can also see other deep sky objects, such as various star clusters, some galaxies, and some nebulae.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Easy to set up
    • Do you easily find components for its upgrade?
    • Easy sight adjustment
    • Value for money
    • Visual field enlargement
    • Clarity
    • Stability of tripod/base
    • Moderate difficulty to transfer
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • For anyone who has financial issues and for anyone who wants to seriously engage in exploring the sky, this telescope is the best value for money (vfm) that someone can find. However, it has some problems. Firstly, the eyepieces it offers cannot fully utilize the maximum magnification of the telescope (which is 255X - 260X and the maximum offered is 195X), but to use the M.M there must also be ideal conditions so in the city the magnification it offers is quite good. Secondly, the tripod is not so stable, but it is manageable. Apart from that, it is the best telescope for beginners and amateurs who want to start exploring the sky seriously. Nevertheless, I urge those who read this to learn everything about telescopes, the types that exist, their capabilities, etc., before buying anything, so that they know exactly what they are buying, because telescopes are expensive and it would be a shame for someone to waste their money. From the planets, one can see Jupiter and its 4 brightest moons, Saturn and its rings, the sky (as a small blue dot), Venus, the Pleiades star cluster, and obviously the moon, all in city conditions. On the other hand, in better conditions without much light pollution, one can also see other deep sky objects, such as various star clusters, some galaxies, and some nebulae.

    Translated from Greek ·
    6
  • See all
537,00 €
14,00 €   shipping cost