Experience astronomy with BRESSER

Large selection of telescopes and accessories - for beginners and professionals


129,00 € * Shipping Weight 1.5 kg
Modular 100 mm ED Apo telescope for observing & photographing prominences & more at the sun during the day and moon, planets & deep-sky at night
11.990,00 € * Shipping Weight 16 kg
179,00 € * Shipping Weight 1.5 kg
Practical accessory tray for the tripod ST-2 of the EXOS-II mount as a spare part
24,90 € *
For expanding the AP Photoguider to a complete mount
169,00 € *
Transforms a normal telescope up to 540mm focal length into an H-alpha solar telescope showing prominences & more
11.299,00 € * Shipping Weight 7.5 kg More information
Very fast 90 mm high performance astrograph for demanding astrophotographers and observers with 5 lens elements in 5 groups, "Made in Japan"
6.399,00 € *
Replacement handbox suitable for BRESSER Photo Mount Art. 4964110 / 4964111
69,00 € *
Modular 100mm ED Apo telescope for observing & photographing prominences & more at the sun during the day and moon, planets & deep-sky at night
10.790,00 € * Shipping Weight 16 kg
Sturdy dust cap for protection of the eye-side of your EXPLORE SCIENTIFIC eyepieces
4,90 € *
High-quality solar filter with 244.8mm diameter for Messier NT-203 Telescopes 4803800, 4803100, 4803120, 4716420 NT203
39,90 € *
Replacement handbox suitable for RA/DEC-Motor DUO EXOS-2/ MON-2 Art. 4951500. For retrofitting BRESSER MESSIER telescope mounts EXOS-2 / Mon-2 (previous model).
99,00 € *
Modular 130mm ED Apo telescope for observing & photographing prominences & more at the sun during the day and moon, planets & deep-sky at night
12.490,00 € * Shipping Weight 30 kg
This telescope can be combined with a LUNT blocking-filter as desired, such an additional blocking-filter is necessary for using the telescope
8.950,00 € * Shipping Weight 16 kg More information
SX2WL SD103SII complete telescope set with GoTo mount, tripod, eyepieces and modern control via smartphone or tablet
4.349,00 € *
Objective solar filter, suitable for BRESSER telescopes 4614505 Solarix, 4614500 Pluto, 4614909 Galaxia
24,90 € * More information
High-quality 8x50 viewfinder without holder for Messier Telescopes as a spare part
49,00 € *
High-quality Solar filter with 294.6mm diameter for Messier Art. 4716425 10" DOB
49,90 € *
Erecting lens with 1.5x magnification for correct-side-up observation
7,90 € *
Solar filter with M110mm thread for Art. 4810140 Messier MC-100
24,90 € *

Experience astronomy with Bresser

For thousands of years, people have been studying the stars in the sky. Particularly conspicuously arranged groups of stars were named long ago - and these names are still found in the signs of the zodiac today. Astronomy has undergone a breathtaking development up to the present day - and there is no end to this development in sight. Galileo was the first person to look at the sky with a telescope 300 years ago - in 1991, the first astronomical telescope (Hubble) was placed in space.

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Even today, astronomers like Galileo begin the first observations with the naked eye. The basic prerequisite for this is, of course, a clear starry sky. That is why astronomers do not wish for friendly greetings at the end of a forum entry, for example, but for Clear Skies (cs abbreviated). No less important is the location of the sky observer: the best observing results can be achieved in a dark location, without any disturbing lights nearby.

Every beginning is difficult: At first, every beginning astronomer finds the first observations difficult, since stars and constellations are always in motion and change position in the sky depending on the season, date and time. One exception is Polaris in the constellation of the "Little Bear". Pole Star is always at the same place in the starry sky in the north and can be found there all year round. The arrangement of the stars, however, depends on the date and time - they rotate slowly counterclockwise around Polaris. Read our big Bresser Telescope Primer, here to learn more about astronomy.

When observing stars with a telescope, it quickly becomes clear that they disappear from the field of view after a few minutes. To compensate for this effect, there are equatorial mounts with an exact hour axis that can be tracked manually or fully automatically. This allows you to follow the exact movement of a star.

 

To the accessories for your telescope!

With Lunt Solarsystems, we offer you high-quality solar telescopes for observing the sun without danger: Marvel at massive prominences, groups of sunspots, powerful energy bursts and much more. Whether you need a complete solar telescope or the appropriate solar filters for retrofitting a normal telescope, we offer you the optimal and safe solution for impressive observations of the sun in the different wavelength ranges H-alpha, Ca-K und white light. Of course you will also find suitable accessories from special adapters to H-Alpha optimised eyepieces.

 

To the solar telescopes!

With the telescopes from EXPLORE SCIENTIFIC , we offer you a wide range of products for advanced amateur astronomers. These telescopes have won numerous awards thanks to a high level of innovation, decades of experience as well as close cooperation with amateur astronomers all over the world.

 

To the telescopes for advanced and experts!!

Even today, astronomers like Galileo begin the first observations with the naked eye. The basic prerequisite for this is, of course, a clear starry sky. That is why astronomers do not wish for friendly greetings at the end of a forum entry, for example, but for Clear Skies (cs abbreviated). No less important is the location of the sky observer: the best observing results can be achieved in a dark location, without any disturbing lights nearby.

Every beginning is difficult: At first, every beginning astronomer finds the first observations difficult, because stars and constellations are always in motion and change position in the sky depending on the season, date and time. One exception is Polaris in the constellation of the Little Bear. The Pole Star is always at the same place in the starry sky in the north and can be found there all year round. However, the arrangement of the celestial bodies depends on the date and time - they rotate slowly counterclockwise around Polaris. For starters, the following video is very informative about how important the mount is for a telescope.

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