Bresser Telescope AC 60/700 AZ Arcturus (43827)

This 60mm aperture telescope is an ideal option for beginners, gathering 70 times more light than the naked eye. With a maximum magnification of 120x, it allows you to observe planetary details on Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars. The Moon’s cratered surface is another fascinating target, with its appearance changing under varying lighting conditions caused by its phases. For nature observation during daylight hours, you can enhance its functionality by adding an erecting lens or an Amici prism.

Focusing is managed through an adjustment knob on the rack-and-pinion focuser, ensuring precise sharpness that remains stable during observations. Additionally, this telescope is a valuable tool for advanced astronomers or those transitioning to more powerful systems. Its optics are well-suited for use as a guide scope, which can be mounted on larger telescopes for imaging or guiding purposes.

Specifications:

• Optics:

  • Type: Refractor

  • Build: Achromat

  • Aperture: 60 mm

  • Focal length: 700 mm

  • Aperture ratio (f/): 11.7

  • Resolving capacity: 1.92 arcseconds

  • Limiting magnitude: 10.7

  • Light gathering capacity: 70x

  • Maximum useful magnification: 120x

  • Tube material: Aluminum

  • Tube construction: Full tube

• Focuser:

  • Build type: Gear rack

  • Eyepiece connection: 1.25"

• Mount:

  • GoTo control: No

  • Mounting type: Azimuthal

• Tripod:

  • Type: Tripod

  • Material: Aluminum

  • Accessory plate: Yes

• Included Accessories:

  • Eyepieces (1.25"): H 20mm, H 12.5mm, SR 4mm

  • Deviating optics: 1.25", 90° star diagonal

  • Erecting lens: Yes

  • Finder scope: 5x24

  • Transport cases: Yes

  • Compass: Yes

• General Information:

  • Total weight: 2 kg

  • Length: 700 mm

  • Width: 63 mm

• Areas of Application:

  • Moon & planets: Yes

  • Nature observation: Yes

  • Sun observation: No (only with appropriate solar filter)

  • Nebulae & galaxies: Yes

  • Astrophotography: No

• Recommended For:

  • Beginners: Yes

  • Advanced users: No

  • Observatories: No