LightBridge 130mm
•Optical tube design…..................…Reflector
•Optical tube focal length…….......…..650mm
•Primary mirror diameter..…..130mm (5.1 in.)
•Focal ratio..............…………………………f/5
•Viewfinder…………......…………….. Red dot
•Eyepieces……......….Two(2) 1.25” MA26mm
MA9mm
•2X Barlow……………….Optional Accessory
15
The best locations are dark locations, the
darker the better. Deep space objects are
easiest to see under dark skies. But it is still
possible to observe even in a city.
Surf the Web and visit your local library:
The internet contains a huge amount of
astronomical information, both for children
and adults. Check out astronomy books from
your library. Look for star charts—these are
available on a monthly basis in Astronomy
and Sky and Telescope magazines.
HAVE A GOOD TIME,
ASTRONOMY IS FUN!
SPECIFICATIONS
LightBridge 82mm
•Optical tube design…………………Reflector
•Optical tube focal length……………..300mm
•Primary mirror diameter……..82mm (3.2 in.)
•Focal ratio…………………………………f/3.7
•Viewfinder…………...………………..Red dot
•Eyepieces……Two(2) 1.25” H26mm, H9mm
•2X Barlow….…………………………Included
LightBridge 114mm
•Optical tube design…………………Reflector
•Optical tube focal length……………..450mm
•Primary mirror diameter…….114mm (4.5 in.)
•Focal ratio………………………...…………f/4
•Viewfinder……………………...……..Red dot
•Eyepieces.................Two(2) 1.25” MA26mm
MA9mm
•2X Barlow……………….Optional Accessory
JOIN AN ASTRONOMY CLUB, ATTEND A STAR
PARTY
One of the best ways to increase your knowledge of
astronomy is to join an astronomy club. Check your
local newspaper, school, library, or telescope dealer/
store to find out if there’s a club in your area.
Many groups also hold regularly scheduled Star Parties
at which you can check out and observe with many
different telescopes and other pieces of astronomical
equipment. Magazines such as Sky and Telescope
and Astronomy print schedules for many popular Star
Parties around the United States and Canada.
(c) nimax GmbH
