Will this fit a Celestron 127EQ Powerseeker? I can't seem to find anyone who knows which case would be the right size. Celestron didn't know
1552668
I have no idea what the dimensions for a Celestron 127EQ Powerseeker are. I can tell you that this fit a Meade DS 10 reflector with 18 inch diameter and 47 inches long. The case covers both the eyepiece and finder scope. It's a little roomy but that's OK with me. The case provides good protection for the OTA and makes transport easier.
1552669
You may be able to fit it if its small enough - but this case is specifically built for the XT 8 Orion - I wouldn't risk it.
563865
Yes, it will work with all Celestron SCTs from 5" to 14". Edge HD SCTs use a different reducer.
546828
I'm not sure. Having bought it for my 10 year old Grand Daughter, it has never crossed my mind. I'm sure you can contact Celestron and ask them though.
1532726
It should work with any telescope that accepts 1.25" eyepieces. However, a diagonal such as this is almost always *included* with the telescope, so unless you lost yours, there's no need to buy one.
850959
It will not. Only eyepieces that are just a little over 1.25 inch in diameter at their widest point d ofit, usually those are plossl types. Also the maximum overall height is a little over 2 inches so usually plossl shorter than 20 mm focal length fit. Good news is that plossl are cheap even the really high quality higher grade are in the vicinity of $40 - $60 an the regular ones are in the $20s. Even regular plossl paired with a good camera will give you very good results. I ve achieved excellent detail on Jupiter with the regular Celestron Plossl set.
1384887
That looks like a nice telescope! According to the literature, the SkySync GPS works with all nexstar computerized, non-gps telescopes, which should include the 127. You could contact Celestron via their website and ask them, or just order this from Amazon and give it a try. I am sure you can return it if there is a problem.
1689628
It should as all but the cheapest telescopes use 1 1/4" eyepieces. Check your existing eyepiece to confirm as Celestron does not actually list the size.
926775
I bought mine for the Nextstar 8se and it's a perfect fit for that. I looked at the specs for your scope and they show 28" long. The inside of this case is 26" so I would say it would not fit. Celestron says there is no case for it, but you might start here: http://www.amazon.com/Zhumell-MED-CASE-Medium-Telescope-Case/dp/B004DDLTAK Even though that item isn't available scroll through the also viewed section, you might find something. You might also look at http://www.astronomyforum.net/telescope-forum/153228-case-celestron-nexstar-130slt.html You could also think about a wheeled trunk
1689629
Yes, the Nexstar 4SE is compatible with any 1.25" eyepiece including this, but it will not fit 2" eyepieces.
1195832
My XT8 came with the 1.25" eyepiece so all 1.25" accessories I know of will fit. This is a good item to view the moon because the moon is too bright especially as it's waxing to view it comfortably. Just be sure to take it off when you are looking at anything else, you won't see anything. I forget this sometimes and can't figure out why I can't see any stars or planets. :)
71356
Mounted it on my Celestron Evolution 8" and love it. You would mount this in place of your current Finder or at least on the same end if you're planning on running with 2 Finders.
675997
I can't answer your question about the Celestron Binoculars but can tell you that the diameter of the mounting tube on the Orion StarShoot is 1 1/4" and therefore is the same as a 1 1/4" telescope eypepiece. Sorry I couldn't help more.
1356167
It should fit. I use the case to store a Celestron Omni 150 reflector, (which is 150mm diameter) with tripod, counterweights and accesories.
2032380
If it fits the eyepiece holder it will work. You need to determine the diameter.
116795
I have an Exps3-0 with matching G33 magnifier and it fits perfect. I believe the same dimensions. If so you will be pleased.
2084831
yes it should, its universal to celestron telescopes..Im looking at mine now, and it seems to be universal, did you get your t-ring...the t-ring will allow the camera to be attached. I know I forgot the t-ring when I got my adaptor..My telescope is the C8, so it should work.. let me know, but get the t-ring, it goes by camera model.. Like mine is a Cannon, so I had to get a Cannon t-ring that attaches to the adapter...it also only works if your able to remove your leses from your camera, there is another mount that you can use if your using a point and shoot camera.. most sincerely,Lizzy
1689632
As Daniel said, it will be compatible with any 1.25" eyepiece. Looking up NexStar 4SE, I see it comes with a 25mm focal length Plossl eyepiece. The X-Cel eyepiece you've asked about is also a 25mm, so you probably don't want to duplicate the focal lengths (unless you're looking for a little wider field of view). I think you'll want to get a shorter focal length - 18mm, 12mm, 9mm, etc - to get more magnification. Divide the focal length of the telescope by the FL of the eyepiece to get the magnification. In this case 1325mm / 25mm was giving you 53X. I have several of these eyepieces and like them. As Daniel said, it will be compatible with any 1.25" eyepiece. Looking up NexStar 4SE, I see it comes with a 25mm focal length Plossl eyepiece. The X-Cel eyepiece you've asked about is also a 25mm, so you probably don't want to duplicate the focal lengths (unless you're looking for a little wider field of view). I think you'll want to get a shorter focal length - 18mm, 12mm, 9mm, etc - to get more magnification. Divide the focal length of the telescope by the FL of the eyepiece to get the magnification. In this case 1325mm / 25mm was giving you 53X. I have several of these eyepieces... » Read More As Daniel said, it will be compatible with any 1.25" eyepiece. Looking up NexStar 4SE, I see it comes with a 25mm focal length Plossl eyepiece. The X-Cel eyepiece you've asked about is also a 25mm, so you probably don't want to duplicate the focal lengths (unless you're looking for a little wider field of view). I think you'll want to get a shorter focal length - 18mm, 12mm, 9mm, etc - to get more magnification. Divide the focal length of the telescope by the FL of the eyepiece to get the magnification. In this case 1325mm / 25mm was giving you 53X. I have several of these eyepieces and like them. « Show Less