Celestron AstroMaster LT 76/700mm AZ mirror

Celestron AstroMaster LT 76/700mm AZ mirror
The simple azimuthal mount with intuitive controls enables astronomical and terrestrial observations. The telescope produces clear images of the Moon and the planets in the sky. Easily observe the belts and moons of Jupiter and the rings of Saturn. For breathtaking views of brighter deep space objects such as galaxies and nebulae, we recommend a larger aperture and the ability to capture the light of a Newtonian reflector. The necessary stability is provided by a height-adjustable steel tripod with a storage area. The telescope is suitable for beginners and children.

Key Features of the Celestron AstroMaster LT 76
- Suitable for children and beginners
- Quick and easy setup without tools
- StarPointer for comfort
- Pelvic handle Alt-Az control with clutch for smooth and precise aiming
- Sturdy pre-assembled tripod with steel tube legs provides a solid and stable platform
- Aluminium and SiO2 coated glass mirrors
- Deluxe accessory compartment for convenient and accessible storage of accessories
Parameters and Specifications:
Optical design:
Newton's spotlight
Front member diameter:
76mm
Focal distance:
700 mm
Focus ratio:
9.21
Focal length of eyepiece 1:
20mm(magnification:35×)
Focal length of eyepiece 2:
10mm(magnification:70×)
Barlow's lens:
Not included
Searcher:
StarPointer with red dot
Highest useful magnification:
180×
Lowest useful magnification:
11x
Resolution (Rayleigh):
1.83 arc seconds
Resolution (Dawes):
1.53 arc seconds
Light gathering power (compared to the human eye):
118x
Optical coatings:
Glass mirrors coated with aluminium and SiO₂
Mounting type:
Manual Alt Azimuth
Height adjustment range (including bracket and tripod):
812.8 mm to 1295.4 mm
Specifications
Colour
Dimensions and weight
Technical specification
Zoom
Alemat.cz, spol. s r.o., Měšická 276, 390 02 Tábor, Česká republika, tel. +420 381 215 983, [email protected]
Specifications can be changed without notice. Images are for illustrative purposes only.

