Bresser AC 80/640 Nano AZ Telescope

The AC 80/640 optics: With its 80mm diameter objective lens, this telescope gathers 31% more light compared to a similar 70mm refractor, resulting in enhanced optical performance. This improvement is evident in observations, where even at a distance of 600 million km, Jupiter reveals its two main cloud bands, and numerous Messier objects come into view.

Its short focal length of only 640mm enables captivating wide-field views of open star clusters within our Milky Way. Moreover, its compact design makes it an appealing and affordable choice for travel.

Delivered nearly fully assembled and equipped with all necessary accessories, this telescope allows for immediate observation without tedious setup. Furthermore, its sturdy and durable construction ensures reliable performance over time.

The Nano AZ mount: This single-arm mount is swiftly assembled and user-friendly, akin to handling a photo tripod. Supporting up to 3.5kg, it accommodates telescopes with Vixen standard prism rails.

The stainless-steel tripod provides a stable foundation for the mount.

Included Accessories

• Eyepieces: 1.25'' 26mm
• Prism Rail: Vixen-Style
• Finder Scope: Red Dot Finder
• Camera Adaptor: Smartphone
• Deviating Optics: 1.25", 90° Star Diagonal
• Dew Shield: Yes
• Solar Filters: Yes

SPECIFICATIONS

Optics

Type of Build: Achromat

Aperture (mm): 80

Type: Refractor

Aperture Ratio (f/): 8

Focal Length (mm): 640

Resolving Capacity: 1.44

Limit Value (mag): 11.3

Light Gathering Capacity: 130

Coating: MgF2

Tube Material: Aluminium

Tube Construction: Full Tube

Focuser

Connection to Eyepiece: 1.25"

Connecting Threaded Socket (Camera-side): T2

Gear Reduction: Without

Type of Build: Gear Rack

Mount

Type of Build: Nano

Mounting Type: Azimuthal

Load Capacity (kg): 3.5

GoTo Control: No

Tripod

Type: Tripod

General

Series: Nano

Shipping Weight (kg): 7.3

Area of Application

Astrophotography: Not recommended

Moon & Planets: Yes

Nature Observation: No

Nebulae & Galaxies: Yes

Sun: Yes

Recommended for

Observatories: No

Advanced: No

Beginners: Yes