Congratulations on your purchase of an AstroMaster Series telescope. The AstroMaster Series of telescopes come in several different models and this manual covers three models mounted on the
These telescopes were designed for the First Time Buyer offering exceptional value. The AstroMaster series features a compact and portable design with ample optical performance to excite any newcomer to the world of amateur astronomy. In addition, your AstroMaster telescope is ideal for terrestrial observations which will open your eyes with superb high power viewing.
AstroMaster telescopes carry a two year limited warranty. For details see our website at www.celestron.com
Some of the many standard features of the AstroMaster include:
•All coated glass optical elements for clear, crisp images.
•Smooth functioning, rigid
•Preassembled steel leg tripod with 1.25” legs ensures stable platform.
•Quick and easy no-tool set up.
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•All models can be used terrestrially as well as astronomically with the standard accessories included.
Take time to read through this manual before embarking on your journey through the Universe. It may take a few observing sessions to become familiar with your telescope, so you should keep this manual handy until you have fully mastered your telescope’s operation. The manual gives detailed information regarding each step as well as needed reference material and helpful hints guaranteed to make your observing experience as simple and pleasurable as possible.
Your telescope is designed to give you years of fun and rewarding observations. However, there are a few things to consider before using your telescope that will ensure your safety and protect your equipment.
Warning
•Never look directly at the sun with the naked eye or with a telescope (unless you have the proper solar filter). Permanent and irreversible eye damage may result.
•Never use your telescope to project an image of the sun onto any surface. Internal heat
•Never use an eyepiece solar filter or a Herschel wedge. Internal heat
•Do not leave the telescope unsupervised, either when children are present or adults who may not be familiar with the correct operating procedures of your telescope.
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