Want your telescope to automatically locate the moon, planets, and bright deep-sky objects? Then the Sky-Watcher SkyMax 127 AZ-Go2 GoTo Telescope is your ideal entry into GoTo astronomy. This system combines a compact Maksutov telescope with a fully automatic mount that you easily control via an app on your smartphone or tablet.
The 127 mm aperture and long 1500 mm focal length provide sharp, high-contrast images of the moon, Jupiter, and Saturn. Thanks to its closed design, this telescope requires minimal maintenance, and its short length (just 28 cm) makes it easy to transport to dark observation sites.
With the free SynScan app, you simply select an object in the sky, and the telescope automatically points to it. The AZ-Go2 mount also tracks the object precisely while you observe — ideal for long sessions without frustration.



What can you see?
✓ Moon: sharp views of craters, lunar seas, and terminator zones
✓ Jupiter: four moons, cloud bands, shadow transits
✓ Saturn: rings and sometimes the Cassini Division
✓ Mars: polar cap during opposition, color variations
✓ Bright deep-sky objects: Orion Nebula, Pleiades, Andromeda Galaxy
✓ Double stars: colorful pairs like Albireo and Mizar
Why this Model?
– Automatic control via smartphone or tablet
– Compact design: fits in a backpack, perfect for travel
– Connect your DSLR directly via T2 thread (optional ring needed)
– Sharp image thanks to Maksutov optics
– User-friendly GoTo mount with over 10,000 objects
– Automatically aligns and tracks
– Lightweight and stable tripod included
What’s Included?
– 127/1500 mm Maksutov-Cassegrain telescope (f/12.7)
– AZ-Go2 GoTo mount with integrated WiFi
– Stainless steel tripod with accessory tray
– 25 mm and 10 mm eyepiece (1.25 inch)
– Red dot finder
– 90° star diagonal (1.25 inch)
– Manual + extra support from Telescoop.nl
– Free “Telescope ABC” beginner’s guide (80 pages)
Who is this System for?
For curious beginners who want to see more without getting lost in complicated settings. For anyone who wants to easily find and track planets and nebulae. And for those looking to step into automated observing — without immediately switching to heavy systems or astrophotography.
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