Bresser AC 102/460 - Compact, Powerful and Always Ready to Travel
The Bresser AC 102/460 is made for those who want a light, powerful telescope that can go anywhere. The short focal length of 460 mm makes it compact enough for traveling, but powerful enough to show the Milky Way, open star clusters and the Moon in clear detail.

Wide image, lots of details
With its wide aperture of 102 mm, this telescope captures a lot of light. That means bright images, even for faint deep-sky objects. You can see large structures in the sky at a glance - from the Pleiades to the Orion Nebula - without having to move or focus every time.
Precise focusing with Hexafoc
The robust Hexafoc Focuser with 64 mm free aperture ensures that you always focus precisely. It runs smoothly and stably, so you can easily switch from the Moon to a distant nebula. And want even more control? Then add a 1:10 micro fine adjustment Add for razor-sharp focus in photography.
Stable EXOS-2 mount
The sturdy EXOS-2 mount keeps the telescope stable even at higher magnifications. Thanks to the double ball bearings, it moves smoothly, without play. This keeps your image steady and allows you to observe for a long time without vibrations. With optional motors, you can even track automatically - useful if you want to photograph objects or keep them in focus for longer.

Ready to use immediately
The telescope comes with everything you need to get started right away: a 26 mm eyepiece, a 6×30 viewfinder, a zenith mirror, solar filter and eyepiece adapter. Within minutes, you'll be outside under the stars.
What to expect
✓ Moon: clear craters and shadows
✓ Planets: bright images of Jupiter and Saturn
✓ Deep-sky: large star clusters and nebulae in wide field of view
✗ Astrophotography: limited suitability without additional motors
✗ Sun: safe only with included sunscreen
Specifications
Optics
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Type | Refractor |
| Design | Achromat |
| Aperture (mm) | 102 |
| Focal length (mm) | 460 |
| Focal Ratio (f/) | 4,5 |
| Resolution (″) | 1,13 |
| Boundary magnitude | 11,8 |
| Light output | 210× |
| Max. useful magnification | 204× |
| Tube diameter (mm) | 104 |
| Tube weight (kg) | 2,8 |
| Tube material | Aluminum |
| Coating | Multiple |
| Tube construction | Full tube |
Focuser
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Design | Hexafoc |
| Ocular connection | 2″ |
| Camera connection | T2 |
Mount
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Design | EXOS-2 |
| Type | Equatorial |
| GoTo steering | No |
| Motors | No |
| Carrying capacity (kg) | 13 |
Tripod
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Type | Tripod |
| Material | Steel |
| Height | 63-106 cm |
| Weight (kg) | 4,5 |
Included accessories
| Section | Description |
|---|---|
| Ocular | SP 26 mm (1.25″) |
| Seeker | 6×30 |
| Zenith mirror | 90° star diagonal (1.25″) |
| Solar filter | Yes |
| Oculai adapter | 2″ / 1,25″ |
| Dew cap | Yes |
| Pole finder | Yes |
| Slow motion cables | 2 |
General
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Series | Messier |
| Total weight (kg) | 17,3 |
| Observation goals | Moon & Planets, Nebulae & Galaxies, Sun (with filter) |
| Astrophotography | Limited suitability |
| Recommended for | Beginners |





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