SpectrumOptics PolarLink 80 Equatorial Refractor Telescope

PolarLink 80EQ Refractor Telescope Observe the night sky with an 80mm aperture and 900mm focal length refractor telescope featuring fully coated glass optics. Navigate smoothly using the manual EQ20 German Equatorial mount, which is equipped with slow-motion control cables on both axes for precise celestial tracking. Assemble the telescope quickly and without tools by following the step-by-step instructional video available on YouTube. View comfortably from a stable foundation using the full-length adjustable stainless steel tripod that features a built-in accessory tray. Capture images of the moon and terrestrial landscapes by attaching your device to the included smartphone adapter and triggering photos with the Bluetooth remote shutter. Experience a versatile magnification range between 45X and 450X utilizing the provided 4mm, 10mm, and 20mm eyepieces along with the 2X Barlow lens. Locate targets quickly with the included red dot viewfinder and view upright, properly oriented images through the 90-degree erect-image diagonal. Utilize the Vixen style dovetail receiver to easily mount the optical tube or seamlessly swap it with other compatible equipment. Enjoy your astronomical observations with the security of a three-year manufacturer warranty. What's in the box? 80mm Refractor Telescope Optical Tube Manual EQ20 German Equatorial Mount with Counterweight Full-Size Adjustable Stainless Steel Tripod with Accessory Tray 4mm 1.25-inch Eyepiece 10mm 1.25-inch Eyepiece 20mm 1.25-inch Eyepiece 2X Barlow Lens 90-degree Erect-Image Diagonal Red Dot Viewfinder Smartphone Adapter Bluetooth Remote Shutter Specifications SKU: E2180901 Aperture: 80mm Focal Length: 900mm Telescope Type: Refractor Focal Ratio: f/11.25 Magnification Range: 45X - 450X Optical Coatings: Fully Coated Tube Mounting: Vixen Dovetail Mount Type: EQ20 German Equatorial Mount Tripod Material: Stainless Steel Software and Docs Three-Year Manufacturer Warranty Documentation Setup Instruction Video via YouTube