Omegon Maksutov Telescope MightyMak 80 with LED Finder
The MightyMak 80 is a powerful, compact Maksutov telescope for those who don’t want to compromise between mobility and performance. Whether you’re traveling or in your backyard: this telescope shows sharp details of the moon, Jupiter, Saturn, and birds or mountain peaks. All in one system, ready to use.
✓ 80 mm coated lens for bright images of moon and planets ✓ LED Red Dot Finder included for easy targeting ✓ T2 thread with buffer ring for direct camera coupling ✓ Includes zenith mirror, eyepiece, table tripod and carrying case ✓ Stable design with Vixen-style dovetail – suitable for photo tripod or mount
With 700 mm focal length and an f/8.8 ratio, this telescope is more light-efficient than the 60 mm version and offers more resolution and magnification potential. Thanks to the Maksutov design, the image is high in contrast and true in color – ideal for both astronomical and terrestrial observations.
Technical Specifications
Optics and performance
- Type: Reflector
- Design: Maksutov-Cassegrain
- Aperture: 80 mm
- Focal length: 700 mm
- Focal ratio: f/8.8
- Resolution: 1.45″
- Limiting magnitude: 11.8 mag
- Max. magnification: 160×
- Light gathering: 130× compared to naked eye
- Tube weight: ±1 kg
- Construction: Closed tube
Focuser and connection
- Focuser: Internal
- Eyepiece connection: 1.25″
- Camera thread: T2 with buffer ring
Mount and operation
- Type: Azimuthal
- Design: table tripod (included)
- GoTo: No
Included accessories
- Eyepiece: K 25 mm (1.25″)
- Diagonal: 90° star diagonal
- Finder: LED Red Dot Finder
- Table tripod
- Carrying case
- Vixen dovetail for optional mounting
Dimensions and weight
- Total weight: ±2 kg
- Series: MightyMak
Application
- Moon planets: ✓ very suitable – shows shadows on moon craters and Saturn’s rings
- Nebulae galaxies: ✗ limited suitability due to smaller aperture
- Nature observation: ✓ ideal – can also be used as spotting scope
- Astrophotography: ✗ only suitable for basic snapshots
- Solar observation: ✗ only with appropriate solar filters
- For beginners: ✓ excellent choice for first telescope
- For advanced users or observatories: ✗ too limited in light gathering
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