This portable 80mm refractor telescope is ideal for astronomy buffs on-the-go, or for those looking for a compact telescope setup with precise automatic tracking abilities. Its 80mm (3.1") aperture and 350mm focal length (f/4.3) will provide nicely detailed views of brighter objects in the night sky, such as the Moon, bright planets, and a few distant deep space objects like sparkling star clusters and brighter nebulas. Once you've manually aimed the telescope at any celestial object, you'll be able to observe it for extended periods of time as the StarBlast AutoTracker Mount automatically tracks its apparent motion across the night sky. The included 90-deg star diagonal provides a comfortable nighttime viewing angle, and two included 1.25" eyepieces (10mm and 25mm) let you survey the sky with two different magnifications (35x and 14x respectively). An Orion EZ Finder II reflex sight is included to help you easily aim the 80mm telescope. This tracking tabletop refractor tips the scales at just 11.4 lbs. when assembled, so it's easy to bring along on road-trips, camping adventures, and other outings. This telescope comes with our value-packed Orion Beginner Barlow Kit for powerful performance! The included Beginner Barlow Kit is a great combination of accessories for anyone beginning a hobby of amateur astronomy and includes the powerful Orion Shorty 2x Barlow Lens, as well as the useful Orion Beginning Stargazers Toolkit.

• 80mm, f/4.3 refractor telescope lets you see sharp views of the Moon, planets, brighter star clusters and nebula
• Conveniently portable tabletop telescope setup with easy-to-use AutoTracker motorized tracking mount
• Included Shorty 2x Barlow doubles the magnification of both included eyepieces
• Use the included Star Target Planisphere and MoonMap 260 to plan stargazing sessions
• The included Orion Telescope Observer's Guide book is a wonderful guide for beginning amateur astronomers

80mm, f/4.3 refractor telescope lets you see sharp views of the Moon, planets, brighter star clusters and nebulaOrion