Omegon MightyMak 60 Dobson Titania

Omegon MightyMak 60 Dobson Titania: the complete travel set with tripod

The Omegon MightyMak 60 Titania is the most complete version of the smallest MightyMak: the 60/700 Maksutov optics (f/11.7) on the updated MiniDob II mount, with a tripod included. On a table, on the tripod, or from a low wall: this set looks everywhere.

The MightyMak is a Maksutov-Cassegrain: a closed tube with a coated meniscus lens at the front. Dust and moisture stay out, collimation is rarely needed, and the lens suppresses reflections for a high-contrast image.

MiniDob II with tripod: standing observation

The updated MiniDob II mount has rubber feet for grip on slippery surfaces and genuine Teflon pads for smooth, shock-free movements. New in this Titania set: the included tripod. This allows you to observe while standing, wherever you want, without needing to find a table.

What you see with a 60 mm aperture

With the 25mm eyepiece, you can observe at 28x: the lunar disc with craters, Jupiter's moons, and Saturn's rings. With additional eyepieces, up to approximately 120x is usable. During the day, the set with the red dot finder and the erect imaging system is also an excellent spotting scope for birds and landscapes.

Telephoto lens for your camera

Via the T2 thread with a buffer ring, you connect a camera and use the MightyMak as a super telephoto lens. During the day, with the zenith mirror, it's a fully functional spotting scope for birds and landscapes: the image is upright.

Included

• Maksutov optics 60/700 (closed tube)
• MiniDob II assembly with rubber feet and Teflon pads
• Tripod Tripod
• Table Tripod
• 25 mm eyepiece (1.25 inch)
• Zenith mirror 90 degrees
• Red dot sight
• Transport bag

Featured accessories

The Omegon 7-21mm zoom eyepiece (69 euros) provides stepless 33x to 100x magnification. An Omegon Premium moon filter (19.90 euros) dims the bright moonlight, and the Omegon Easypic smartphone adapter (119 euros) turns any observation into a photo.

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: travelers who want a complete set that works standing up, on a table, and on the go, without needing to buy anything extra. Not for: those who primarily view at home on a table; the standard MightyMak 60 Dobson does the same for around one hundred euros less. Compare all compact models via the Choice assistant. Meer Omegon stands on the merk page.

Specifications