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SARBLUE

Maksutov-Cassegrain Telescope 60 with Dobsonian Mount, 60mm Aperture 750mm Focal Length, with Finderscope and Phone Adapter, Tabletop Telescopes for Kids Adults Beginners Astronomy

    • Based on 977 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, May 12
Order within 1 hour and 53 minutes
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Size: Dob


Features

  • The mak telescope stands out from other beginner level telescopes by providing sharp and crystal clear views with almost no chromatic aberrations. You can enjoy viewing both distant celestial objects including the moon, Saturn, Jupiter, and vivid terrestrial targets in nature.
  • This tabletop telescope is an upgraded version of Maksutov Planet Mate 60 Telescope. Simple navigation and no need to align make it extremely easy to use. The Dobsonian mount enables vibration free viewing, and with the finderscope, aiming and tracking your target is a breeze.
  • Included 20mm eyepiece renders 37.5X power. The telescope is small but powerful for its size, having 750mm focal length in a small 200mm tube. You can use other 1.25'' eyepiece to change magnification.
  • The telescope features a detachable lid, which reveals the internal structure of the tube and how it works inside. It can be a great astronomical educational kit. And the included universal phone mount helps you easily capture the moment and share with your loved ones.
  • If you're not happy with our mak60 telescope or need professional suggestions, contact us anytime and our customer care will help you. And you will also receive 1-year hassel-free warranty for the telescope.

Brand: SARBLUE


Optical Tube Length: 200 Millimeters


Objective Lens Diameter: 60 Millimeters


Telescope Mount Description: Altazimuth Mount


Product Dimensions: 15"D x 7"W x 4"H


Focus Type: Manual Focus


Power Source: Adapter


Finderscope: Reflex


Compatible Devices: Smartphone


Product Dimensions: 15 x 7 x 4 inches


Item Weight: 4.11 pounds


Date First Available: June 10, 2021


Manufacturer: SARBLUE


Country of Origin: China


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, May 12

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • The Little Telescope THAT Can (Formerly: Mote than a kid's scope)
Size: Standard
Review Image by Charlie Charlie
Review Image by Charlie Charlie
Review Image by Charlie Charlie
Edit: Some of my telescopes acquire appelations other than their official names. I have decided to call this scope The Little Telescope That Can. Longer than SarBlue, but more expressive. I bought this to use along with my Galileoscope and my Skelescope to explain to people how different telescopes work. I never intended to use it for observing. That may change. I had it out for first light just to see how bad it was. I was impressed by the images with both the included lenses and my collection of Explore Scientific and Tele Vue lenses. It got high praise from fellow observers and one will be recommending it to the club for use in their outreach program. Update Since I am actually observing with this telescope, especially when my back doesn't want to tow around the larger scopes, I decided I needed to do something about a finding aid for it. I really didn't want to drill the OTA and risk breakout damaging the internal blackening. And the section of the Sarblue is slightly conical and I didn't want to drill the tube only to find out that I couldn't get my finder collimated with the scope. My plan was to use double stick tape to hold the finder in place long enough to prove it would work. That being successful I would work on a permanent solution for holding the finder. I got a common finder shoe realizing that the small diameter of the OTA might make it's curvature too extreme for proper mounting. Sure enough when it arrived it's legs were not long enough. I could get the horizontal crosspiece and either one of the legs in contact with the OTA, but not both of the legs at the same time. Since this was just a temporary install I attached a length of EZLIFEGO Multi-Functional Double Sided Tape Heavy Duty, which is high tack, low residue, removable and reusable, to the underside of the finder shoe platform, applied pressure, and set it aside to cure. The following day I removed the backing from the exposed tape surface, carefully lined it up square with the front edge of the OTA trap door, pressed it in place, and set it aside to cure. I decided that, since the legs were to short to touch the OTA, if I were going to drill the tube I would need to get standoffs to go between the underside of the finder shoe and the top of the OTA to keep the screws and nuts from deforming either the finder shoe or the OTA. After allowing the tape bond to cure for a couple of days I found that the tape between the finder shoe and the OTA had effectively made the finder shoe legs even shorter. There is 100% contact between the finder shoe and the tape but only about 1/2" in the center of the tape width is in contact with the OTA. And neither leg is in contact with the OTA. If I press on the outside edges of the finder shoe I can rock it from side to side slightly, but the bond between either the finder shoe and the tape or the tape and the OTA did not fail. The SarBlue is a solidly built telescope and I don't baby it. I put it in a thin neoprene camera lens bag along with it's eyepiece and throw it I to backpack along with my finder, lenses and any other observing necessities. I have not found there to have been any shift in the position of the finder shoe from being jostled by other equipment or being mashed between my back and subway/bus seats. The telescope gets mounted on its side in either a Borg 3101 or a Stelarvue M002C so the finder shoe is effectively on the side of the OTA. When my tall and rather heavy red dot finder is mounted there is a bit of sag in the position of the finder shoe but it is a constant and does not effect collimation or adhesion. If I had it to fo again I might consider mounting the finder shoe with the right leg in contact with the OTA as well as the horizontal plate, but that might make the sag even more extreme if I were to place the scope on the left side of the mount. I was a bit worried that the conical section of the OTA would have my finder pointing too high and off to the side of there the field of view is but my red dot finder has been able to compensate for that. And I never have to make serious adjustments to the collimation after installing the finder. I am happy enough with the finder setup as is that I am not contemplating making any changes at this time. I can now point the scope in the neighborhood of stars I can see rather than just at the Moon. ⭐⭐⭐ Is my rating for a fully functional does what it claims product. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 25, 2023 by Charlie Charlie
    • INCREDIBLE VALUE. Ultra Portabiity, Superb Optics, Huge Fun for ANY stargazer
Size: Standard
Review Image by Rainguy Rainguy
Review Image by Rainguy Rainguy
Review Image by Rainguy Rainguy
Review Image by Rainguy Rainguy
Review Image by Rainguy Rainguy
First off, this is NOT a “beginner” or “child’s” telescope. Though it certainly CAN be. Rather it is an astonishingly portable and highly competent instrument. For anyone. The optics are first rate and the ease of use is nearly unparalleled. I have been a mainly visual stargazer for 8 years and own and have owned some high end ED refractors,, including a Tele Vue 85, Takahashi 76, and Stellarvue Access 80, among others. Is this little Sarblue their r equal? No. Of course not. But for 1/8th to 1/20th the cost, it is still a joy to use and the night sky images it serves up are, well, surprisingly sharp and snappy. The PROs: 1. It’s polycarbonate body (OTA…Optical Tube Assembly) is super lightweight yet sturdy. I am impressed with the overall build quality. And the focuser is smooth and precise. No problem achieving sharp focus. 2. The included 20mm eyepiece (a Kellner, I think; possibly an aspheric) is quite good with a nice large eye lens. 3. The smartphone holder is the easiest to use of the 4 I own. 4. The fully multicoated optics are excellent…and not just “for the price”. Excellent, period. I had it out last night for the first time, and had only an hour or so. The seeing was okay, but not great. In that time I enjoyed bright, sharp, contrasty views of 3 double stars (Sigma Orionis, Iota Orionis, and H3945 in Canis Major (two near perfect pinpoints, pale red primary and pale blue secondary). Also, the Orion Nebula (Messier 42) and open clusters Messier 47 in Puppis, NGC 1981 in Orion, NGC (a “bent hour glass core shape) 2244 in Monoceros. And Messier 41, an open cluster 4 degrees south of the super bright Sirius. 5. The price-to-performance ratio. 6. The little tabletop tripod is both lightweight and rock solid. The latter quality surprised me. Would be easy to use at a park picnic table where the seats are a couple of feet lower that the tabletop. 7. The portability. I mean, it’s like carrying around an 8” sandwich. The CONs: 1. Ummmm…..I’m thinking. 2. I’m inclined to say that this is not a wide field instrument, so not suited to lower power wide field observing. But this is NOT a flaw, rather it is just part of the ( folded long focal length) Maksutov design which is best suited for higher power lunar and planetary observing. Still, based on my first light experience, it DOES a decent job on brighter compressed open clusters such as those alluded to above. Ditto double stars, another Mak plus. 3. There is no finder included other than the two little questionably useful pointed “gun sight” bumps on the OTA. But this is easily correctible. Keep reading. 4. The smartphone holder can be used only with the included 20mm eyepiece, and not standard 1.25” eyepieces whose top diameter is too large. RECOMMENDED UPGRADES: 1. Buy a green laser pointer (all over eBay for 5 bucks) and attach it (riding up next to the 2 gunsight bumps so it is directly aligned) to the OTA with 3M double-sided tape (see photo). 2. Use a photo tripod as a mount which you extend part way or all the way (about 4 feet high) which allows you to use a patio chair or whatever so sit and observe in comfort. Amazon Basics offers an excellent one and it comes with its own carry bag, so like 16” or so long when fully compacted: https://www.amazon.com/Aluminum-Samsung-Panasonic-eCost-Microfiber/dp/B00J8RM35Q/ref=asc_df_B00J8RM35Q/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=198070155062&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=15082464307572345082&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9032854&hvtargid=pla-385574432337&psc=1 3. Consider getting a zoom eyepiece such as the 1.25” SvBony 7-21mm which will give you a wide range of magnification options. This is especially useful in lunar oBserving where one short barrel twist at a time will bring you closer, closer, and closer still to the Moon’s craters and mountain ranges to the point where you get the feel of looking down at the lunar surface from an orbiting space station. 4. If you plan to do a lot of photography with this telescope, get a 2x Barlow lens which doubles the magnification of any eyepiece. So it turns the included 20mm eyepiece from 37.5x to 75x. To see the effects here, look at the two photos of a distant (about 100 yards) tree branches; the first taken with the 20mm EP, the second of the same area of the tree with the 20mm plugged into a Barlow (which I have attached in the first photo in this review). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 23, 2022 by Rainguy Rainguy
    • Tiny, but POWERFUL!
Size: Standard
Review Image by George George
Review Image by George George
I just got this telescope love it so far. It is so small compared to other telescopes, but still is so powerful. The quality of the image is amazing, and the lens it comes with is good quality. So far, I have only used it for close ups of nature... but tonight I am going to look at the moon. I already know the quality is going to be outstanding on the moon, and I bet it could definitely be used for viewing Jupiter and Saturn! This scope is truly amazing for beginners because you don't need to collimate it, and the focusing knob is easy to use. I also went ahead and bought a 2X Barlow lens for the scope, and the results I have seen are amazing! Expect to spend more money on lenses and accessories because using this scope is addicting! The color isn't my favorite... but it is growing on me. The tripod is really small, but it matches the scope I guess. The tripods pretty stable, but I just decided to use my own tripod because I wanted to stand. Image 1 isn't using the telescope, and Image 2 is using the telescope with a 2X Barlow lens and provided 20mm eyepiece. (it's a rose bush) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 5, 2023 by George George

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