

🌌 Own the night sky — see what others only dream of!
The Celestron AstroMaster 130EQ-MD is a beginner-friendly Newtonian reflector telescope featuring a powerful 130mm aluminized mirror with SiO₂ coatings for bright, sharp views. Its German equatorial mount with slow-motion controls and included motor drive enables precise, automatic tracking of celestial objects. The package includes two eyepieces, a StarPointer red dot finderscope, an adjustable tripod, and free astronomy software, all designed for quick setup and immersive stargazing. Backed by a 2-year warranty and US-based support, it’s the ideal starter telescope for aspiring astronomers eager to explore planets, moons, and deep-sky wonders.













| ASIN | B0013Z42AK |
| Additional Features | Motorized Tracking, High Aperture, Complete Accessory Kit |
| Age Range Description | Adults |
| Best Sellers Rank | #332 in Camera & Photo Products ( See Top 100 in Camera & Photo Products ) #11 in Telescope Reflectors |
| Brand | Celestron |
| Built-In Media | 20mm eyepiece with built-in erect image corrector, Optical tube, Red-dot finderscope, Standard 10mm eyepiece, Tripod and mount (preassembled) |
| Coating | Glass mirrors coated with aluminum and SiO₂ |
| Compatible Devices | Not Obtainable |
| Customer Reviews | 3.8 3.8 out of 5 stars (1,897) |
| Dawes Limit | 0.89 Arc Sec |
| Exit Pupil Diameter | 4 Millimeters |
| Eye Piece Lens Description | 20mm and 10mm eyepiece |
| Field Of View | 1.3 Degrees |
| Finderscope | Built-on StarPointer™ red dot finderscope |
| Focal Length Description | 650 millimeters |
| Focus Type | Manual Focus |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00050234310512 |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 33"D x 33"W x 63"H |
| Item Type Name | Celestron AstroMaster 130EQ MD Telescope |
| Item Weight | 17 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Celestron Acquisition LLC |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 31051 |
| Model Name | AstroMaster 130EQ-MD (Motor Drive) Telescope |
| Model Number | 31051 |
| Mount | CG-3 Equatorial |
| Number of Batteries | 1 Lithium Metal batteries required. (included) |
| Objective Lens Diameter | 130 Millimeters |
| Optical-Tube Length | 21.7 Inches |
| Power Source | The Motor Drive is powered by one 9v alkaline battery |
| UPC | 050234310512 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | TWO-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY |
| Zoom Ratio | 32.5 |
S**T
Awesome telescope! For beginners
Long but hopefully informative review. Honestly, this thing can be easy and can be a pain to assemble at the same time. The majority of it was honestly put together for me. I got it with the motor drive, which was already set on. I did still look up on YouTube on how to put it together because instruction manuals can only show so much. So if you want to I recommend looking up "Astro Tourgide". Epically if you're a beginner! The materials used with this feel pretty tough. Doesn't feel cheap at all. The starfinder little red dot wasn't the easiest to get aligned but you'll get it after a little time. The telescope will take time getting used to and is like anything else. Chances are you're not going to be perfect at it first time. For your first telescope, you can't go wrong. You will need to buy a Barlow lens for it, I went with a 2x Barlow lens. You'll also need to buy the planetary filters for it, if that's what you're trying to do. NOW FOR THE SOLAR FILTER! Check out "Thousand Oaks Optical". Please do NOT cheap out on the Solar Filter. Do NOT try to look at the sun without the filter or even with the end cap on the telescope. I don't know if they're all the same size tube, but from what I can tell, the solar filter would be 6.50". I haven't ordered it yet but I'm about to and will update this when I'm for sure. In the long run. If you're trying to find a telescope when you're just starting out, to me this would be a good one to choose.
D**S
Good Starter Telescope, Great Upgrade
Great first reflector, I have two refractors. EQ mount will require practice if you have never used one. Good laser dot spotter scope, take the time to align it at higher magnification. Alignment wheels cannot be locked, I secure with tape after aligning. Invest in zoom and Barlow lenses; eliminates need to swap lenses while learning the telescope, and doubles your magnification. Motor drive is good, but don't use it until after you learn the telescope. You will want to upgrade the other lenses eventually, start researching early. This is a great hobby I am finally getting back in to.
P**Y
Not bad -- motor is practically useless, though
Pros: * Once it's set up, it produces some nice imagery. The views are relatively clear. * If you set up the red dot finder correctly (YouTube it), you can find pretty much any major star you could see easily with the naked eye. Don't expect anything more, though. * Price -- If you're using this review to determine whether to purchase one, understand: You get what you pay for. The value you get with the imagery for this price range is hard to beat. Period. Please understand that before you read the cons. Cons: * The tripod is shaky. I rate it a 3/10. It's not stable at all, and even with shock absorbers on the feet, you basically have to use this scope hands-off or it's unusable. * EQ mount. To be fair, it's a true EQ mount. However, the engineering quality on the mount is poor. If you want to aim it, you have to manually point it in the right direction. To fine tune it, you can use the RA fine-adjustment knob, but the other knob only works with limited travel. I haven't had a chance to study it and figure out where the bind is, but there's simply too much play to make it useful. I rate it 2/10. * The motor. The motor's mounting location severely restricts how you can turn the scope. Plus, when you have the motor on, you can't use the fine adjustment knob, rendering the ability to fine tune the sighting so the motor can do it's thing useless. Final thoughts: * If you're not imaging, don't get this model. Get the regular AstroMaster 130EQ. It's a great scope, but the motor is not good on this mount / tripod setup. * If you ARE imaging, don't do like I did and get the camera adapter and think you can just go and take great pictures. It's impossible for this stand/mount to balance a SLR. The mount is too unstable / low quality to hand-hold. Go with a lightweight camera -- either amscope or celstron, or get a webcam adapter. * You'll have to fine-tune the red-dot to use it. It took me several sessions before I figured out how to set it properly, and even then, it was more luck than skill. * To really get the most out of this scope, you'll need to buy some better optics. I bought a Barlow 3x and love it. Celestron has some accessory kits, so do some research. If you're really worried about the $$ of upgrading the optics, I think you'd have a hard time buying a reflector scope out of the box that's any better without spending $500. For this price range, it's a decent starter scope. My wife and I like it.
M**E
Suuuuuper
K**.
Fungerade precis som jag hade förväntat mig, bra produkt
K**M
ay, mars, jüpiter ve satürn üzerindeki detaylar, bazı kuyruklu yıldızlar ve bazı meteorlar, yakın çift yıldızlar, sönük yıldızlar, bazı yıldız kümeleri, bazı nebulalar, bazı galaksilerin spiral kolları, bazı yeni genel katalog (ngc) ve indeks kataloğu (ic) nesnelerini gözlemlemek için mükemmel bir başlangıç teleskobu. Kargo çok hızlı geldi.
V**Y
I recently purchased this scope through TigeRetaiL_SLP and the product was amazon fulfilled. The astromaster 130EQ is a standard entry level telescope and is widely known across the globe. This scope along with it's close rival Celestron powerseeker 127(which is also available on amazon for almost the same price) are usually the scope of choice for people beginning their journey in stargazing. I received a sort of faulty piece with the declination cable slightly jammed but I'd still give it a 5 stars because I got it at an amazing price of 15999. You should go for this model if you want to do some serious stargazing in a low budget. Anything less than this is not recommended if you actually want to enjoy stargazing for a long time to come instead of just looking at the moon and packing your scope away for it to collect dust in your store room. You should not go for this scope if you plan to use your scope for astrophotography at a later point in time since the mount is not stable enough for a good astrophotography experience with a dslr. It comes with 2 eyepieces, a 20mm one which produces erect images and is suitable for terrestrial viewing and a 10mm one which produces invert images and is for space observations. Also note that the finderscope provided with this scope is different from the one shown in the product images. What to expect: 1, This scope is decent for planetary observation. 2. With the eyepieces provided, you will be able to see the moons of jupiter with ease. To bring about the planetary details you will need to buy additional accessories since the provided eyepieces only use a fraction of the maximum possible zoom capabilities of the scope. 3. You will be able to observe a fair amount of deep sky objects including most of the objects from the messier catalog. Another thing worth noting is that it uses equatorial mount instead of alt-az mount which can be a bit troublesome if your primary focus is terrestrial viewing. The only difference between the astromaster 130eq and astromaster 130eq md is the additional motor drive which you receive with the 130eq md model. Note that you can choose not to connect the motor to the scope if you don't like it. Doing that will make it identical to the astromaster 130eq. I wonder why the version with the motor drive is sometimes sold at a lesser price. If that seems to be the case while you're making a purchase, go for the model with the motor drive without a second thought. They are completely identical. Also make sure you're aware that telescopes in this price range do not produce NASA like vivid images. Overall, this is a very good scope to start your stargazing journey if you have a limited budget. The only close competitor for this scope at this price range on amazon.in right now is the powerseeker 127 but if you'll look on the international sites, you will realize that the powerseeker is usually a lot cheaper than the astromaster. This is however not the case for Indian e-commerce sites as of now since their prices are comparable, atleast at the time of writing the review. This makes astromaster 130 the scope of choice, atleast for Indian buyers for now.
A**O
Todo inicio requiere aprendizaje. Me costo hacerlo funcionar en un principio y después de adquirir un lente barlow 2x y otros lentes adecuados, comence a realizar oservaciones planetarias, luna y otras estrellas. No he realizaddo observaciones de cielo profundo, después las realizaré. Buena adquisición, buen precio.
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