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Celestron Spotting scope 18-55x65 Ultima 65 - 45° viewing angle

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Item Nr. 22507
Für weitere Info hier klicken. Artikel: Celestron Spotting scope 18-55x65 Ultima 65 - 45° viewing angle
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Für weitere Info hier klicken. Artikel: Celestron Spotting scope 18-55x65 Ultima 65 - 45° viewing angle
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Für weitere Info hier klicken. Artikel: Celestron Spotting scope 18-55x65 Ultima 65 - 45° viewing angle
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  • Refractor spotting scope 65 mm
  • 45°-view
  • MC-coated optics
  • 18-55x zoom eyepiece
  • Dip tube for aiming at targets
  • Water-protected
  • soft carrying case

Ultima 65 - 45° view
The smallest member of the Ultima model series is an extremely handy yet powerful spotting scope. With a weight of only 1 kg and a length of 33 cm, it is very portable and can be used on practically any photo tripod. A bearing tube makes it even easier to locate, and the zoom eyepiece allows you to switch continuously between 18x magnification (1.7° field of view) and 55x magnification (0.7° field of view) in a matter of seconds. With a close focus of 6.1 m, you can also observe close objects, for example birds in your garden - but even distant targets are no problem.

The zoom eyepiece has a fold-down lens hood and is therefore also suitable for spectacle wearers. There is a thread under the lens hood to which SLR cameras can also be connected using the T-adapter supplied.

The spotting scope is waterproof and has a multi-coated, achromatic Lens. A soft carrying case is included in the scope of delivery.

Celestron Ultima - robust spotting scopes for every purpose
The Ultima spotting scopes from Celestron show the beauty of nature under all light conditions. They are ideal for observing wildlife, birds or landscapes, for shooting competitions and even for astronomy.

The devices offer high-quality design and workmanship, powerful optics and versatility - all at a fair price. The spotting scope only shows the slight blue fringing that is typical of achromatic Lens at high magnification. Only much more expensive refractor spotting scopes such as the Celestron Regal F-ED with special lenses show an absolutely pure color image.

The models with a straight view are ideal for observations with a high photo tripod, while seated or for looking down into the valley. The straight view makes it easier to find and follow the targets, as you can simply take a bearing along the eyepiece.

With a 45° angled view, it takes a little more practice to find the targets at the beginning, but they are better suited for looking at the sky - be it for birdwatching or looking at the stars. Even with the smallest Ultima spotting scope, you can resolve many open star clusters into individual stars, and the moon reveals some details. If you are observing nature from a standing position, you do not need such a high tripod, which benefits the stability and packing dimensions.

Versatile, for sky and earth
The Ultima spotting scopes are versatile and equipped for all situations with the zoom eyepiece. The eyepiece is screwed to the spotting scope; other eyepieces can also be used via the M36.4 connection thread - for example the Baader Planetarium Mark III Hyperion Clickstop Zoom 8-24 mm, which enables an even larger field of view. The Baader Classic Orthos can also be mounted using an additional adapter, as described in this test report.

The original Celestron eyepiece can be unscrewed and stowed away in a sturdy plastic case when it is not needed or when every centimeter of pack size is important. A dust cover for the spotting scope aperture is also included.

The waterproof Ultima spotting scopes have proven themselves not only for classic nature observation, but also for astronomy. This is why the Ultima 80/45° is one of the devices used for the book "Astronomie mit Fernglas und Rich-Field-Teleskopen" (A. Kerste, 2012). Even with an aperture of 80mm, numerous nebulae and the first galaxies can be clearly seen under dark skies in addition to open star clusters, and even the 65mm model shows star clusters and the moon as well as Jupiter's moons, for example.

Digiscoping made easy
The Ultima spotting scopes are also suitable for photography. Using the T-ring integrated into the eyepiece (a T2 adapter is included with the smaller Ultima 65), you can connect an SLR camera with a suitable T-ring for your camera bayonet and thus work in classic eyepiece projection. With an additional 40mm T2 extension tube, you can increase the magnification and further improve the image quality at the edge. The image on the right shows a shot through the Ultima 80/45° with a DLSR at 25x magnification and, for comparison, the same subject through a 200mm telephoto lens.

You can also take photos through the eyepiece with a standard compact camera. Even freehand snapshots are possible without much effort.

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Celestron Spotting scope 18-55x65 Ultima 65 - 45° viewing angle

Short profile

  • Refractor spotting scope 65 mm
  • 45°-view
  • MC-coated optics
  • 18-55x zoom eyepiece
  • Dip tube for aiming at targets
  • Water-protected
  • soft carrying case

Product description for Celestron Spotting scope 18-55x65 Ultima 65 - 45° viewing angle

Ultima 65 - 45° view
The smallest member of the Ultima model series is an extremely handy yet powerful spotting scope. With a weight of only 1 kg and a length of 33 cm, it is very portable and can be used on practically any photo tripod. A bearing tube makes it even easier to locate, and the zoom eyepiece allows you to switch continuously between 18x magnification (1.7° field of view) and 55x magnification (0.7° field of view) in a matter of seconds. With a close focus of 6.1 m, you can also observe close objects, for example birds in your garden - but even distant targets are no problem.

The zoom eyepiece has a fold-down lens hood and is therefore also suitable for spectacle wearers. There is a thread under the lens hood to which SLR cameras can also be connected using the T-adapter supplied.

The spotting scope is waterproof and has a multi-coated, achromatic Lens. A soft carrying case is included in the scope of delivery.

Celestron Ultima - robust spotting scopes for every purpose
The Ultima spotting scopes from Celestron show the beauty of nature under all light conditions. They are ideal for observing wildlife, birds or landscapes, for shooting competitions and even for astronomy.

The devices offer high-quality design and workmanship, powerful optics and versatility - all at a fair price. The spotting scope only shows the slight blue fringing that is typical of achromatic Lens at high magnification. Only much more expensive refractor spotting scopes such as the Celestron Regal F-ED with special lenses show an absolutely pure color image.

The models with a straight view are ideal for observations with a high photo tripod, while seated or for looking down into the valley. The straight view makes it easier to find and follow the targets, as you can simply take a bearing along the eyepiece.

With a 45° angled view, it takes a little more practice to find the targets at the beginning, but they are better suited for looking at the sky - be it for birdwatching or looking at the stars. Even with the smallest Ultima spotting scope, you can resolve many open star clusters into individual stars, and the moon reveals some details. If you are observing nature from a standing position, you do not need such a high tripod, which benefits the stability and packing dimensions.

Versatile, for sky and earth
The Ultima spotting scopes are versatile and equipped for all situations with the zoom eyepiece. The eyepiece is screwed to the spotting scope; other eyepieces can also be used via the M36.4 connection thread - for example the Baader Planetarium Mark III Hyperion Clickstop Zoom 8-24 mm, which enables an even larger field of view. The Baader Classic Orthos can also be mounted using an additional adapter, as described in this test report.

The original Celestron eyepiece can be unscrewed and stowed away in a sturdy plastic case when it is not needed or when every centimeter of pack size is important. A dust cover for the spotting scope aperture is also included.

The waterproof Ultima spotting scopes have proven themselves not only for classic nature observation, but also for astronomy. This is why the Ultima 80/45° is one of the devices used for the book "Astronomie mit Fernglas und Rich-Field-Teleskopen" (A. Kerste, 2012). Even with an aperture of 80mm, numerous nebulae and the first galaxies can be clearly seen under dark skies in addition to open star clusters, and even the 65mm model shows star clusters and the moon as well as Jupiter's moons, for example.

Digiscoping made easy
The Ultima spotting scopes are also suitable for photography. Using the T-ring integrated into the eyepiece (a T2 adapter is included with the smaller Ultima 65), you can connect an SLR camera with a suitable T-ring for your camera bayonet and thus work in classic eyepiece projection. With an additional 40mm T2 extension tube, you can increase the magnification and further improve the image quality at the edge. The image on the right shows a shot through the Ultima 80/45° with a DLSR at 25x magnification and, for comparison, the same subject through a 200mm telephoto lens.

You can also take photos through the eyepiece with a standard compact camera. Even freehand snapshots are possible without much effort.

Celestron Spotting scope 18-55x65 Ultima 65 - 45° viewing angle

Optik
Austrittspupille
3,6 - 1,1 mm
Naheinstellung
6 m
Vergrößerung
18 - 55 fach
Ausstattung
Objektivdurchmesser
65 mm
Bildstabilisator
nein
Abmessungen und Gewicht
Gewicht ca.
1049 g
Sonstiges
Farbton
schwarz
grün
Lieferumfang
Im Lieferumfang
Staubschutzdeckel, weiche Tragetasche, T-Adapter-Ring, Zoom-Okular und Reinigungstuch
EAN and KAN KAN
EAN
050234522489
KAN
821519

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