Generic Orion Atlas 10 Eq-G Goto Reflector Telescope  (Multicolor)

Orion Atlas 10 EQ-G GoTo Reflector Telescope This telescope's big 10" optics and precision engineered equatorial mount will show you what big-aperture performance is all about The Atlas 10 EQ-G reflector features an expertly figured 254mm (10") parabolic mirror of 1200mm focal length (f/4.7) for breathtaking views The Atlas EQ-G mount's GoTo computerized database provides automated motorized access to over 42,000 celestial objects The robust Atlas EQ-G mount provides stable support for the heavy optical tube and added accessories Includes 9x50 finder scope, 2" Crayford focuser, 1.25" 25mm and 10mm Sirius Plossl eyepieces, Starry Night astronomy software download card, and more! Nights under the stars will never be quite the same with the Orion Atlas 10 EQ-G GoTo Reflector Telescope. They'll be much, much more rewarding. This scope's huge 10" optics and precise, heavy-duty computerized GoTo mount will show you what big-telescope performance is all about. It starts with the optics. The Atlas 10 EQ-G features an expertly figured 254mm (10") parabolic mirror with a 1200mm focal length (f/4.7) for big, very bright views. You'll soon find yourself grinning ear to ear as your eyes take in beautifully bright views of elusive deep space objects that smaller aperture instruments simply cannot detect. Not to mention the breathtaking scenes the Orion Atlas 10 EQ-G GoTo Reflector will display of the Moon and planets of our solar system. The 2" Crayford focuser adjusts smoothly without backlash for precise performance and has a 1.25" adapter to accommodate either size of telescope eyepiece. A 1.25" 25mm Sirius Plossl telescope eyepiece comes standard, as does a 10mm Sirius Plossl and a nice, bright 9x50 finder scope to help aim this colossal reflector telescope. Then there's the telescope mount. The capable and computerized Atlas EQ-G mount provides rock-solid stable support and computerized GoTo control, courtesy of dual internal stepper motors that slew the scope at up to 3.4-deg per second and track with exceptionally low p