Dartwood Astronomical Telescope - 360° Rotational Telescope - Multiple Eyepieces Included for Different Zoom (Black/White)
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Availability:
11 left in stock
Arrives
Saturday, Jul 26
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Features
- MAGNIFICATION - The Dartwood Telescope provides you with 15X to 150X magnification, bringing the moon and stars closer than ever before
- MULTIPLE EYEPIECES - This telescope for adult astronomy comes with interchangeable H6 mm, F12 mm, and H20 mm eyepieces, so you can dial into the exact magnification you need
- 360 ROTATION - Fully rotational mount allows you to adjust the telescope in any direction you choose and find the best viewing angle
- STRONG TRIPOD - Strong tripod with locking leg braces is made durable and rugged for outdoor use
- EASY SETUP - The Dartwood telescope is made portable and easy to set up outdoors - just open the tripod, attach the telescope, and select your preferred eyepiece
Brand: Dartwood
Eye Piece Lens Description: Barlow
Objective Lens Diameter: 50 months
Focus Type: Manual Focus
Finderscope: Reflex
Zoom Ratio: 150 multiplier x
Eye Piece Lens Description: Barlow
Objective Lens Diameter: 50 months
Focus Type: Manual Focus
Finderscope: Reflex
Zoom Ratio: 150 multiplier x
Brand: Dartwood
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Jul 26
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
We got this as a family christmas gift. I love the simplicity of it, and even my littles can see portions of the moon, as well as other celestial objects. It's light weight, and is a great introductory telescope.
Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2023 by Adam Hill
A warm front had just pushed through Ohio and the cold front had just moved in behind it when I received this in the mail. If you know anything about a high cold front in Ohio in November, it means bitterly cold temps, but absolutely PHENOMENOL viewing conditions. So it was a good night to test this scope. As is typical of most "budget scopes", it comes with an absolutely abysmal tripod. There is nothing more destructive to the enjoyment of a telescope than a cheap tripod. If you take away nothing else from this review, take away the absolute importance of the tripod, how a good one makes astronomy a joy that will bring them back night after night, and how a bad one makes finding things a pain in the rear, and will result in a telescope being left in the closet and forgotten, to eventually be sold at a garage sale a few years down the road. If you are at all interested in helping someone explore an interest in astronomy, the best advice I can give you, regardless of which scope you choose, is give them a gear drive head and a decent tripod to go with it. Being able to actually find things and observe them is, well, kind of the point. So, I took the included tripod and tossed it aside, choosing instead to mount this on my (quite large) Pro Master tripod, equipped with a Benro gear drive head, and headed out into the cold, clear Ohio night to see just how good the optics of this little scope are. I stuck on the widest field of view to enable finding my first target - the great Orion nebula. With my gear drive head, I was able to locate M-42 pretty easily. With the widest eyepiece, faint wisps of nebulosity were visible, and the accompanying stars were reasonably sharp, but certainly not as bright as I would expect, using the widest eyepiece. Hoping the highest mag eyepiece would provide a good view of this astronomical marvel, I was unfortunately disappointed to find the image fairly dark and lacking the precision focus of the lower power eyepiece. Any hints of nebulosity were now barely visible, if at all, and the overall rating of this scope at its max magnification is "barely usable". Now, M-42 isn't the brightest thing in the sky, so I thought maybe a brighter object might be where I could find some good use for this. Maybe planetary viewing is more its forte. Luckily enough, just a little to the west and up a bit from M-42 was Jupiter, hanging gloriously in brilliant view. So I adjusted my tripod to make up for the steeper viewing angle and swung around. Finding astoundingly bright Jupiter is easy even in a darker scope, and I found it with relative ease. I was able to make out the 4 Galilean Jovian satellites (Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Calisto) but they weren't as sharp or as well defined as I had hoped. Even on max magnification, color banding was BARELY discernable on Jupiter. The view, even of brighter magnitude objects, just wasn't that great. So, overall, it's just...ok. The optics aren't that great, the tripod is just horrible, and the overall quality could just be better for the cost. I've seen cheaper scopes that come with better optics and standard-size eyepieces that I could PLAINLY see color bands on Jupiter, and even the spot if it happened to be in view. I give it 3 stars.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2023 by letmepicyou
Good for starters, so long as they are short. Tripod stands for foot tall. :-( unless you are short you're gonna be bending over a lot. Bring a chair. The scope is not as the picture shows, it is a compact tube telescope, short n fat. Fantastic for moon watching. Really nice for a first telescope.
Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2023 by Russtiffer
Had the opportunity to use this on a clear night with our campfire. It was easy to set up and once we found the eye piece that we wanted to use, we enjoyed looking at the moon and stars. The tripod kept the position in place, so we did not have to realign for the next person to use. We all enjoyed taking turns and the kids especially, enjoyed looking at the moon. They were captivated a for a few hours. It was a fun time for all. Looking forward to the next clear night to set it up again.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2023 by Redfish Robotics
After going thru 3 different telescopes for my 9yo we were sure this one would work but that couldn't be farther from the truth. We couldn't see anything thru the lenses. Keep researching, this one isn't quite it.
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2023 by Brittany G.
If you have an aspiring astronomer in your house, or just want to give telescoping a try, this is a fully featured tabletop scope to get. Sure, it’s not the largest and won’t give you the biggest/best image, but for the value, you get a lot of the same features and pieces as you would of a telescope 5x the cost. The included phone mount with remote is awesome, and lets you snap photos using your phone’s camera, which can be easier to view through than sticking your eye to the eyepiece (this is true of big telescopes too!). Everything you need to get started is in the box, easy to follow assembly instructions, and lots of eyepieces to dive right in. Great value for a kid or someone wanting to give a telescope a try.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 27, 2023 by Jamie Ibrahim Jamie Ibrahim
The materials that everything is made of (body, lenses, tripod) aren't the highest-quality and feel cheaply made. Not nearly as heavy-duty-feeling as other telescopes I have used. It's a good cheap starter telescope and perfect for young kids.
Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2023 by Matthew R. Trostel
This telescope was a little hard to get set in place. Nothing seems to lock down firmly, but it is not an expensive item. We were able to focus in on several planets and get a closer look. It takes some skill to be able to find objects, but a little practice takes care of that. The instructions aren't very clear--there is an attachment to enable photos with a cell phone, but no instructions on how to use it. The scope itself seems great, but the tripod is where the little bit of wobble is. If you can firm that up, you're good to go!
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Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2023 by Theresa