Omegon MightyMak 90 Maksutov: the most powerful MightyMak
The Omegon MightyMak 90 Is it the top model of the series: 90 mm aperture and 1000 mm focal length (f/11.3) in a 25.5 cm tube and weighing 1.3 kg. More light and detail than any other MightyMak, and still small enough for a backpack.
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.


90 mm opening, 165 times more light
With the included 25 mm eyepiece, you view at 40x; with additional eyepieces, up to approximately 180x is usable. The Moon shows fine crater details, Jupiter its cloud bands and moons, Saturn a clearly separated ring.
Double stars are also within reach: the resolving power of 1.5 arcseconds is the best in the series.
Telephoto lens and spotting scope in one
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.
Ready for a bigger tripod
The GP dovetail fits virtually any astronomical mount, and three photo tripod threads make any photo tripod usable. This telescope thus grows with a larger setup later on.
Included
- Maksutov optics 90/1000 (closed tube)
- Table Tripod
- K 25mm eyepiece (1.25 inch)
- Zenith mirror 90 degrees
- GP swallowtail
- Transport bag
Featured accessories
A finder scope sits on the tube: the Omegon LED red dot finder (19.90 euros) makes aiming much faster. The Omegon Cronus 7mm eyepiece (79 euros) provides planetary magnification at 143x. An Omegon Premium moon filter (19.90 euros) dims moonlight, and the Omegon solar filter 104-128mm (69 euros) fits the 110mm tube for safe solar observation, including during the solar eclipse on August 12, 2026.
Never look at the sun through a telescope without a certified solar filter: this will cause permanent eye damage within a second.
For whom yes, for whom no
For those who want the sharpest and most powerful compact Maksutov in the series for the Moon, planets, double stars, and nature. Not for those who want to see nebulae and galaxies; choose a Dobsonian with a large mirror instead. Dobson page. Compare all compact models via the Choice assistant. Meer Omegon stands on the merk page.
Specifications
| Feature | Value |
|---|---|
| Opening | 90 mm |
| Focal length | 1000 mm |
| Opening ratio | f/11.3 |
| Optical design | Maksutov-Cassegrain (closed tube) |
| Ocula Connection | 1.25 inches |
| Camera connection | T2 thread with buffer ring |
| Prismarail | GP / Vixen-style |
| Tube weight | 1.3 kg |
| Tube length | 25.5 cm |
| Separating power | 1.5 arcseconds |
| Light output | About 165 times more than the naked eye |





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