Bresser N 114/500 Nano AZ Telescope

N 114/500 Telescope: This classic Newtonian telescope offers a generous 114mm aperture in a remarkably lightweight and compact design, making it perfect for beginners. Its ease of transport and simple operation require no specialized knowledge, allowing you to embark on your astronomical journey with ease. With this telescope, you'll marvel at the majestic rings of Saturn and the intricate cloud bands and moons of Jupiter, resembling a miniature planetary system. Additionally, explore brighter nebulae and star-forming regions like the Orion Nebula, igniting your personal voyage of discovery.

The Nano AZ Mount: Featuring a single-arm design, this mount is swiftly assembled and user-friendly, akin to handling a photo tripod. Capable of supporting up to 3.5kg, it accommodates telescopes with Vixen standard prism rails.

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

Included Accessories

• Camera Adaptor: Smartphone
• Prism Rail: Vixen-Style
• Tube Clamps: Yes
• Finder Scope: Red Dot Finder
• Eyepieces: 1.25'' 26mm
• Extension Tubes: Yes
• Solar Filters: Yes

SPECIFICATIONS

Optics

Type: Reflector

Build Type: Newton

Aperture (mm): 114

Focal Length (mm): 500

Aperture Ratio (f/): 4.4

Light Gathering Capacity: 270

Limit Value (mag): 12.1

Resolving Capacity: 1.01

Max. Useful Magnification: 228

Tube Construction: Full Tube

Reflector

Ventilation for Central Mirror: No

Main Mirror's Construction: Spherical

Adjustable: Yes

Focuser

Type of Build: Gear Rack

Connection to Eyepiece: 1.25"

Gear Reduction: Without

Rotating: No

Connecting Threaded Socket (Camera-side): T2

Mount

Mounting Type: Azimuthal

Type of Build: Single Tine

Load Capacity (kg): 3.5

GoTo Control: No

Motors: No

Tripod

Material: Steel

Type: Tripod

General

Series: Nano

Shipping Weight (kg): 8.6

Area of Application

Astrophotography: Not recommended

Nature Observation: No

Moon & Planets: Yes

Nebulae & Galaxies: Yes

Sun: Yes

Recommended for

Beginners: Yes

Advanced: No

Observatories: No