Take in amazing views of land and sky with thesaxon 90/900 AZ3 Refractor Telescope.
This telescope uses a multi-coated achromatic objective lens of 90mm and a focal length of 910mm to create high-resolution views. Combined with the scope's rack-and-pinion system, you'll easily be able to bring your images smoothly into focus.
Thesaxon 909AZ3 Refractor Telescopealso comes with a T-2 adapter ring, which means you can attach your (digital) SLR camera to the telescope for photography purposes.
Take in amazing views of land and sky with the saxon 90/900 AZ3 Refractor Telescope.
This telescope uses a multi-coated achromatic objective lens of 90mm and a focal length of 910mm to create high-resolution views. Combined with the scope's rack-and-pinion system, you'll easily be able to bring your images smoothly into focus.
The saxon 909AZ3 Refractor Telescope also comes with a T-2 adapter ring, which means you can attach your (digital) SLR camera to the telescope for photography purposes.
Take in amazing views of land and sky with thesaxon 90/900 AZ3 Refractor Telescope.
This telescope uses a multi-coated achromatic objective lens of 90mm and a focal length of 910mm to create high-resolution views. Combined with the scope's rack-and-pinion system, you'll easily be able to bring your images smoothly into focus.
Thesaxon 909AZ3 Refractor Telescopealso comes with a T-2 adapter ring, which means you can attach your (digital) SLR camera to the telescope for photography purposes.
Description
Thesaxon 90/900 AZ3 Refractor Telescopeis suitable for both land and sky viewing.
Get great views of the night sky with the telescope's aperture of 90mm and focal length of 910mm. With a little practice, you'll soon see Moon's craters, Jupiter's moons, bright nebulae and star clusters. When you're not observing the night sky, use the scope to observe nature and scenery out at land or sea.
Thesaxon 909AZ3 Refractor Telescopefeatures the following:
90mm aperture
910mm focal length
Multi-coated achromatic objective lens
Super eyepieces
45 degree erecting prism, excellent for terrestrial viewing
6x30 finderscope for easy location of objects
Pre-assembled tripod for convenient and quick assembly
Smooth rack-and-pinion 1.25" focuser
65% more light gathering power than 70mm telescopes
SLR photography is possible via T-2 adapter ring which accepts SLR camera brand specific T-Mounts (sold separately).
Ideal for beginner astronomers and observers.
Specifications
Warranty Information
5-Years Limited Warranty
Optical Design
Refractor
Aperture
90mm
Highest Practical Power
180x
Focal Length
910mm
Focal Ratio
F/10.1
Eyepieces
Super 25 and Super 10
Finderscope
6x30
Barlow Lens
No
Diagonal
1.25" 45° Erect Image Diagonal
Mount Type
Alt-Azimuth
Tripod
Aluminium
Optical Tube Dimensions
9 x 86.5cm
Optical Tube Weight
2.5kg
Shipping Dimensions
96 x 43 x 23cm3
Shipping Weight
10.4kg
What's In The Box
saxon 10mm/25mm 1.25’’ super Eyepiece
Featuring a 3-element design, these fully-coated eyepieces provide outstanding field correction and long eye-relief. Stray light is eliminated by the fold back rubber eyecups; standard with every Super eyepiece.
saxon 6x30 Finderscope with bracket
The 30mm aperture gives a brighter and sharper image, while 6x magnification lets you centre in on your targets while still providing a good field of view. Lock on to your targets with the cross-hair reticle and observe away.
saxon 1.25’’ Erect Image Diagonal (45 degree)
It can give you a comfortable viewing angle and an upright, non-mirrored image when you need your telescope is a horizontal position.
saxon AZ3 Mount with Tripod
It is an aluminium tripod with dual axis slow-motion controls.
Star/ Moon Chart
The star chart shows the solar system of which earth is a member planet and the moon chart clearly shows the topography of the lunar surface.
Hi there
I have assembled the telescope according to the instructions.
The main telescope is working fine but the finderscope is viewing upside down.
I just cannot remedy this.
Is there something simple I am doing wrong?
Hi Graham
Great to hear you have the telescope up and running and no you are not doing anything wrong regarding the finderscope.
The type of finderscope you have, presents its image upside down. This is because your finderscope is used mostly for astronomy ( you shouldn't need it for day time use) and in most instances this is how the night sky is viewed.
Send me an email if you want to discuss further. Cheers.
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