The Bresser Telescope N 130/1000 EQ-3 Spica-II is the perfect choice for beginning stargazers who want to go beyond entry-level models. This Newton reflector combines a large mirror aperture of 130 mm with a focal length of 1000 mm, resulting in high light gathering and sharp images without color aberrations. With a maximum magnification of 260x, you can easily observe the moon, planets, and even your first deep-sky objects, such as the Orion Nebula or the Andromeda Galaxy.




Want to start serious stargazing without diving into complex systems? Then this 130/1000 Newton reflector telescope on EQ3 mount is exactly what you need. With its f/7.7 focal ratio and 130 mm aperture, it provides crystal-clear images of the moon, planets, and bright deep-sky objects.
The included EQ3 mount allows for precise manual tracking using the RA and DEC axes. This is ideal for those who want to truly learn the night sky. Thanks to the counterweight and adjustable tripod, the setup remains stable – both in your backyard and on location.
What can you see with it?
✓ Moon: craters, shadow lines, mountain ranges
✓ Jupiter with moons, Saturn with rings
✓ Bright deep-sky objects like the Orion Nebula and Andromeda
✓ Sunspots (with the included solar filter)
What makes this telescope right for you?
– 130 mm mirror for strong light gathering and sharpness
– EQ3 mount with slow motion controls for stable tracking
– Solar filter included – safely observe sunspots
– Smartphone adapter included – easily capture photo “s
– Extendable tripod with accessory tray
– Full post-purchase support, including Telescope ABC (80 page” s)
What’s included?
– 130 mm Newton reflector telescope (1000 mm focal length)
– Equatorial EQ3 mount with slow motion controls
– Aluminum tripod with accessory tray
– 4 mm and 20 mm eyepieces (1.25 inch)
– 3x Barlow lens
– Red Dot Finder
– Solar filter (basic version, visual solar observation under guidance)
– Smartphone adapter
– Tube rings + Vixen dovetail
– Manual and Telescope ABC guide (digital or physical)
Who is this model for?
For beginners who want more than a simple starter telescope and are ready to really learn how to navigate the night sky. Also suitable for parents who want to safely introduce their children to serious astronomy.
Not suitable for:
✘ Long-exposure astrophotography
✘ Daytime nature observation (mirror image is inverted)
✘ Solar observation without the included filter
Technical specifications in brief:
– Type: Newton reflector (parabolic)
– Aperture: 130 mm
– Focal length: 1000 mm
– f/7.7 ratio
– Max. magnification: 260x
– Resolution: 0.88 arcsec
– Mount: EQ3, manual with slow motion
– Weight: 7.5 kg
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