An educational instrument
recommended by experts
Ideal as a
unique gift.

The heart of Opticon AURORA telescope is a very
large lens that provides bright, contrastive, crystal clear images
of faraway objects. The implementation of such a big lens has allowed to
achieve a unique wide field of vision – the telescope presents a larger
portion of the sky, in other words a broader panoramic view of a landscape.
A special, dedicated for this model Barlow lens with 3x magnification allows to
triple the zoom range.

Aurora telescope is an excellent
piece of equipment for beginners and young explorers that would like to
discover the beauty of the Moon and the solar system on their own. An excellent
idea for a gift for a small scientist in the form of a high-quality educational
toy that will work out very well when used for fun.

No matter if you are passionate
about the stars, the Moon, family bird watching or seek a handy tourist
scope – Opticon Aurora is the right choice.

A
special exchangeable contrast filter for Moon observation improves the
image quality during full moon, which makes it possible to notice fascinating
details – mountains, seas or craters.

Due to its compact build and
ease of operation, AURORA comes especially recommended for beginners as
their first telescope. It will also be of liking for anyone who during
observation values comfort above all. An additional advantage of this scope is
the comfortable transport bag that the folded telescope can be packed in.

With the telescope, you get everything you need to enter the fascinating world
of astronomy: sky maps, computer software, practical manuals or a
documentary. All materials are available on the website. You gain access after
scanning the QR code located on the leaflet included in the set.

When opting for Opticon AURORA telescope, you gain a durable
and tested piece of equipment that has a full, 2-year warranty from the
manufacturer and is recommended by satisfied customers around the world.

Opticon Telescopes were featured on the first page
of an article in the prestigious LOGO magazine (no. 10/2011).