I have an Orion Goscope (80mm) telescope, am i going in reverse by buying this 25x70 binocs/
1069143
Iit's not very good. It's out of focus on one side and not clear. You can see double vision. It's not a good binocular to see with.
1069144
Im not sure how good orion is but im very pleased with my celestrons keep them in my truck everywhere i go, they are pretty impressive from my point of view the only thing to keep in mind is that they dont give you the full extent to which these guys are specified for if you try and zoom in to its fullest things get blurry but if you back out a little bit things are sharp i didnt know that power towers on the sides of the roads have a yellow square thats about 6x6 in with a black number for the tower and i found this out from about a mile away
1069145
Look at it this way; there is no way that a binoculars can replace a telescope not unless its for land or terrestrial use. Once you're looking into space and seeing the planetary system, binoculars are pretty great but using a telescope its a different ball game altogether. I've never had the privilege to look into a telescope before but I have many acquaintances told me its so much details you can see. I've looked at Jupiter with this pair of binoculars and I can clearly see three of its moons and I can also see some of Jupiter's coloration. I'm pretty sure with a telescope you'll see much much more details. All in all binoculars have its place for planetary viewing especially these SkyMasters, they're a class of its own. But in comparison to an Orion Goscope (80mm) telescope there's absolutely no binoculars that I can compare it with.
1069146
Not sure I have 12" dobsonnian with 2" explore scientific lenes it blows away the binoculars. Having said that for the money the binoculars are solid and convenient
1470601
There's an insert for 1.25" which can be removed for 2" eyepieces. Also, the telescope only comes with a couple of 1.25"...or at least that was the case when I purchased.
43023
I was looking at these and changed to a 10 x 50 Celestron " Up Close G2" . They were only $31.16 shipping a d i would by another pair tomorrow if need be. Crisp wide almost 3D vision. Check those out before spending your hard earned bucks.
1104424
Ryan, thank you for contacting Orion Telescopes and Binoculars. In order to get to 180x magnification, you would need a 6.9mm eyepiece. I hope this has been helpful.
147489
This is a set of 1.25 inch eyepieces, and should work with the telescopes that you mentioned.
211948
That will depend on your telescope focal length and your eyepiece focal length. In my case, I use two of this to focus with my orion 120mm and 8mm eyepiece.
1106735
The magnification depends on the eyepiece used. This is a low end telescope, so image quality deteriorates at higher magnification (shorter focal length eyepiece) The maker claims 300X magnification using the supplied 3x Barlow; I find that claim laughable. Keep in mind that, as with any Astronomical Telescope, the image will be inverted (upside down, left to right reversed) unless you use an erecting diagonal.
111619
You can purchase an adapter from Orion, or you can easily make an adapter using a large angle brace. I favor using a monopod with a 6" strip of wood fastened across the top using a 1/4"-20 T nut (avilable at any hardware store). Just rest the binoculars on the strip of wood. It works great!
735540
If you're referring to the Orion 80mm tabletop refractor scope, that accepts 1.25 inch eyepieces then yes it should. Since the camera is akin to a 5mm eyepiece and the focal length of the Orion 80mm tabletop is 350mm, the camera will produce a 70 power image. Which is what the stock 10mm eyepiece combined with 2X barlow would produce. This camera should only work on brighter objects, such as the moon, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn perhaps. I'm not sure how tracking objects would work with such a scope, I use and equatorial mount. Anyways should work. I prefer the steady pics smartphone adapter for my astro-photography however, but that is me. If you're referring to the Orion 80mm tabletop refractor scope, that accepts 1.25 inch eyepieces then yes it should. Since the camera is akin to a 5mm eyepiece and the focal length of the Orion 80mm tabletop is 350mm, the camera will produce a 70 power image. Which is what the stock 10mm eyepiece combined with 2X barlow would produce. This camera should only work on brighter objects, such as the moon, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn perhaps. I'm not sure how tracking objects would work with such a scope, I use and equatorial mount. Anyways should work. I prefer the steady pics smartphone adapter for... » Read More If you're referring to the Orion 80mm tabletop refractor scope, that accepts 1.25 inch eyepieces then yes it should. Since the camera is akin to a 5mm eyepiece and the focal length of the Orion 80mm tabletop is 350mm, the camera will produce a 70 power image. Which is what the stock 10mm eyepiece combined with 2X barlow would produce. This camera should only work on brighter objects, such as the moon, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn perhaps. I'm not sure how tracking objects would work with such a scope, I use and equatorial mount. Anyways should work. I prefer the steady pics smartphone adapter for my astro-photography however, but that is me. « Show Less
725117
Yes, it will work. I use the 2x lens in my full size scope as well as in my Orion go-scope. As long as the celestron uses the same width lenses (which it appears it does) they should work fine. Mine works great in my travel scope.
57363
The way it is, no. You'll have to add a 3rd party accessory. If this is your primary intention, prefer to buy a telescope.
83317
The question is not exactly what you need. The field of view of the camera will be less than the field you would see with with a 10X eyepiece and the resolution will be worse than what you would see with an eyepiece. Worst of both worlds. And the enclosed software is horrible.
681688
No, you can get the same telescope on a tripod, but this set up would mean buying a lot of other pieces and disassembling this mount system. Look at this one instead Orion 9827 AstroView 6 Equatorial Reflector Telescope. Honestly, I would go with an 8".
937325
Yes they will. 1.25 is the size eyepiece your telescope takes. This kit comes with 1.25 accessories. I bought this kit & love it.
2116944
Don't know but I would strongly recommend the Celestron 10X42 Outland binoculars instead of the 8X42. The extra magnification with the wide 42° field of view is worth.
15899
The lenses in these are not as sophisticated as the ones you would get from an optometrist. Consider the price! As a rule, I normally go down rather than up, so in your case I would get -3 (rather than -3.5)
942232
i don't see why not... Just make sure that your telescope fits the 1.25" lens.