Omegon Horizon N 130/650 AZ-Bellavista - 5.1″ Newton Reflector

Omegon Horizon N 130/650 AZ-Bellavista 5.1″ Newton Reflector: Lots of mirror, simple to operate

The Omegon Horizon N 130/650 Mount a 130mm parabolic mirror on the smooth AZ-Bellavista mount: lots of light, wide field of view, and the simplest operation. The f/5 optics show fainter nebulae and more stars than smaller starter telescopes, while aiming remains as simple as pointing.

The Horizon accessory package is complete: LED Finderscope, 25mm and 10mm Plössl eyepieces, 2x Barlow lens, extension tube, smartphone adapter, and a Bluetooth remote for vibration-free photos.

Parabolic and f/5: wide and sharp at the same time

The parabolic primary mirror keeps stars sharp all the way to the edge; precisely what a fast f/5 optic needs. With the Plössl eyepieces, you view at 26x and 65x, reaching 130x with the 2x Barlow. The practical maximum is around 260x, so there's still room for growth.

The AZ-Bellavista moves smoothly in two directions and the steel tripod keeps the image steady. With the smartphone adapter and Bluetooth remote, you can capture the Moon and bright objects directly.

Included

• Newtonian optics 130/650 with parabolic primary mirror
• AZ-Bellavista azimuthal mount
• Steel tripod
• LED viewfinder
• Plössl eyepieces 25 mm and 10 mm (1.25 inch)
• 2x Barlow lens
• Extension
• Smartphone adapter
• Bluetooth remote trigger

Featured accessories

The Omegon laser collimator (44.90 euros) keeps the mirrors aligned; every Newton telescope should have one in its drawer. An Omegon moon filter 13 percent (27.90 euros) dims the bright moon for this aperture, and the Omegon UWA 6 mm eyepiece (59 euros) provides 108x magnification with a wide-angle view.

Never look at the sun through a telescope without a certified solar filter: this can cause permanent eye damage within a second. For the partial solar eclipse on August 12, 2026, the Bresser solar eclipse glasses (€3.20) are the safest way to watch with the naked eye.

For whom yes, for whom no

For those who want maximum light with a minimal threshold: set up, aim, look, and photograph. Not for those who want to learn to track on an equatorial mount; choose the Horizon N 114/900 EQ-1 or the Advanced 130/650 EQ-320. Compare via the Choice assistant. Meer Omegon stands on the merk page.

Specifications