Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ - 127 mm Newtonian Reflector Telescope on Equatorial Mount
Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ Reflecting Telescope
This Celestron Powerseeker 127EQ - 127 mm Telescope is configured on an equatorial mount design. The Celestron PowerSeeker Telescope comes with all coated glass optical components for enhanced image brightness and clarity. The Newtonian reflectors offer larger aperture and greater light gathering power needed to resolve the faint detail of hundreds of deep-sky and other celestial objects. All PowerSeekers are suitable for terrestrial viewing as well as astronomical use. Learn more about the Powerseeker EQ series in the comprehensive video below!
Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ Telescope Features
- The Powerseeker is easy to set up and requires no tools to get started.
- The Celestron Powerseeker 127 has slow motion controls for the easy tracking of celestial objects.
- Each glass element of the Powerseeker is fully multi coated for maximum resolution.
- "The Sky" Level-1 Software is included with each Powerseeker. "The Sky" has a 10,000 Object database and an enhanced catalog of images.
The Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ was built for the beginner. Easy to set up and use, the Celestron Powerseeker does not require tools for set up. After you find a Celestial Object with the Powerseeker 127 it is easy to track for an extended period of time because of the included slow motion controls that come with the telescope. A great scope for the dollar, the Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ Newtonian Reflector makes a great gift for that first-time astronomer.
We typically recommend aligning your finderscope during the day, with something off in the distance. Locate the object in telescope and then view through the finderscope. It will not be centered. Simply adjust the finderscope so that the finderscope is pointing at the same object that your telescope is pointing at. Then after aligning your scope reliably well during the day, do it again on the moon and fine adjust the finderscope to ensure it's centered on the same spot as the main telescope.
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