Search  for anything...
SARBLUE

Maksutov-Cassegrain Telescope for Adults Kids Astronomy Beginners, Sarblue Mak60 Catadioptric Compound Telescope 750x60mm, Compact Portable Travel Telescope, with Tabletop Tripod Phone Adapter

    • Based on 1,028 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
$129.99 Why this price?
Save $20.00 was $149.99

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as $21.67 / mo
  • – 6-month term
  • – No impact on credit
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout. Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, May 18
Order within 11 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: Standard


Features

  • Sharp Crystal-clear ViewsThis beginner telescope is much more powerful than it looks! Thanks to its Maksutov-Cassegrain design, high-precision fully multi-coated optical glass lens, both spherical and chromatic abberrations are minimized. It not only delivers vivid high-contrast images for daytime viewing such as birds and wildlife, but also enables astronomical exploration including Saturn, Jupiter, craters on the Moon, etc.
  • See How It Works InsideThe ingenious design of the detachable lid reveals the internal construction of the telescope and helps you understand how it works. Make it an appealing educational kit for the young minds. But keep in mind not to touch the mirrors with your fingers and avoid making it dusty.
  • Compact and PortableMaksutov-Cassegrain mechanism makes this telescope much more compact than a equivalent refractor or Newtonian. With a long focal length of 750mm, the tube length is only 200mm. Easy to pack and go on a adventure anytime.
  • Superior EyepieceThe included high-quality 20mm eyepiece brings 37.5X magnification, providing high-power sharp views on distant objects. You can see any targets more than 8 meters away. Accessories also include a phone adapter, a tabletop tripod and an erect-image diagonal.
  • SatisfactionThis Mak telescope that combines power and simplicity requires no-tool super easy setup. It's a perfect gift for kids or adults astronomy beginners. You will also receive one-year hassel-free warranty and 24-hour friendly customer service.

Brand: SARBLUE


Optical Tube Length: 200 Millimeters


Objective Lens Diameter: 60 Millimeters


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


Focus Type: Manual Focus


Power Source: Adapter


Finderscope: Reflex


Compatible Devices: Smartphone


Lens Coating Description: Fully Multi-Coated


Zoom Ratio: 37.5 multiplier x


Product Dimensions: 15 x 7 x 4 inches


Item Weight: 2.47 pounds


Date First Available: November 24, 2020


Manufacturer: SARBLUE


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, May 18

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.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • PayTomorrow Financing
  • Apple Pay Later
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

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
    • Good Things Do Sometimes Come in Small Packages
Size: Dob
When I was an elementary school kid during the 1960s, I asked for a telescope for Christmas. I received one of those Tasco 60mm department store refractor telescopes that left much to be desired. Too bad this little scope wasn't available back then! With this tiny scope (dobsonian mount version), a decent pair of 10 X 50 binoculars and a good book like "365 Starry Nights" by Chet Raymo, I would have learned the night sky and much about astronomy. The two biggest stand-out features of this tiny telescope are its small size and optical quality. It will fit in a day pack and the images are very clear. But, there is more. The dobsonian-style (lazy Susan) mount is very smooth and stable compared to the shaky tripods on those inexpensive refractors. Also, the focuser is smooth with a lot of travel for fine focus. There are two ways of aiming/pointing this telescope at the object to be obseved. One is with the small finder scope (dob mount version) and the other way is using the two raised nubs on the optical tube like gun barrel sights. Either way will take some practice and expirementation. This scope is best used to observe the Moon, Saturn, Jupiter, Venus, bright DSOs and terrestrial objects (birds, distant objects, etc). Use your 10 X 50 binoculars for wide field viewing (constellations, etc). Just keep your expectations reasonable. Planets will be very small. Don't expect them to look like those Hubble photos online or in magazines. I also recommend 9mm (and maybe 6mm) ultra wide angle (66 degrees) "gold line" eyepieces to get more magnification. You will get the best views away from city lights (or neighbors porch lights). Lastly, this is not really a toy (even though it may look like one). I own larger more expensive telescopes. I would not hesitate recommending this to beginners along with a good pair of binoculars and some books. It is also good as a small, lightweight, backpack scope for more experienced observers. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 23, 2023 by A Customer
    • We're pleased!
Size: Standard
For a complete beginner, this is perfect. My husband and I have always loved the outdoors (camping, etc) and have recently purchased a fire pit so we can enjoy our own yard at night. We especially love looking at the stars and. Our kids had telescopes growing up, but I personally didn't spend much time with it, apart from showing them how to use it a bit. They didn't need me after the first couple of sessions so I retreated. I'm quite blind without my glasses, which makes using a telescope really difficult. About a week ago, I decided that at 58 years old, I deserve to see the stars (and a few planets) too. So I purchased this beginner's telescope and have had a ball combining it with my cellphone and--with my science-savvy husband--seeing the stars and planets close up. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 27, 2023 by earthshoes

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.