Cassegrain Pro CC 114/1368 OTA Telescope

Discover the universe with flexibility thanks to the Omegon Pro CC 114/1368 OTA Cassegrain telescope. Perfect for beginners, its compact and lightweight design allows for use anywhere. Get high-quality images of the moon and planets, even on small mounts. Start exploring the solar system with clarity and ease!

Cassegrain Omegon CC 114/1368 OTA Telescope - Compact and Powerful for the Moon and Planets

Solar system objects are now just a few steps away. The Omegon CC 114/1368 Cassegrain telescope is an ideal telescope for beginners in planetary observation and photography. Compact and lightweight, it can be successfully used even on small mounts. Perfect for those who want to observe the universe with flexibility.

Advantages at a glance:

• Compact and portable: Easy to carry – perfect for spontaneous observations and trips to the best observing sites.
  
• Astrophotography: Flat field of view for sensors up to APS-C format – ideal for crystal-clear images of the Moon and planets.
  
• Brighter Images: 96% light reflection on the primary and secondary mirrors, ensuring high image brightness, better than standard telescopes.
  
• Robust construction: Stable alignment thanks to a high-quality metal frame and collimable mount – remains accurate for a long time.
  
• Practical focuser: Precise 2'' Crayford focuser with fine adjustment for easy focusing – even at high magnifications.
  
• Rapid Cooling: The tube cools faster than comparable telescopes – less waiting time, more observing time.
  
• Experience the Moon and planets with mesmerizing clarity

Experience the Moon and planets with mesmerizing clarity

With a focal length of 1368 mm, the Omegon CC 114/1368 offers high magnification, making it particularly useful for observing the Moon and planets. Even with medium-sized eyepieces, stunning details can be observed.

Astrophotography: Designed for stunning images

Thanks to its extremely flat field of view, this telescope is excellent for astrophotography. Whether you're using a DSLR or a dedicated astronomy camera, this Cassegrain telescope allows for stunning shots up to APS-C format. Its special reflection system is also perfect for infrared photography, offering fascinating perspectives, especially for planetary shots.

Use: stable and precise

The robust metal frame and collimating mount keep the telescope precisely aligned for a long time. This saves time and ensures stress-free observing nights. The high-quality Crayford focuser with fine adjustment makes focusing extremely easy and offers very precise handling—giving you full control even at high magnifications.

For travel or for astronomers with little space

The Omegon CC 114/1368 stands out for its light weight and compact design. Take this instrument with you on your next trip or quickly set it up in your garden when the sky suddenly clears.

The tube is made from CNC-machined aluminum and carbon fiber, making it not only particularly lightweight but also stable. Furthermore, the tube remains fog-free since there is no lens mounted on the front.

Become an explorer of the night sky

With the Omegon CC 114/1368 OTA Cassegrain telescope, you have the perfect tool for high-quality exploration of the Moon, planets, and more. Get this telescope now and expand your compact equipment.

Specs:

• Focal length (mm) 1368
  
• Opening (mm) 114
  
• Resolution capacity 1.14
  
• Cassegrain construction type
  
• limit value (mag) 12.7
  
• Maximum useful extension 228
  
• Aperture ratio (f/) 12
  
• Carbon tube material
  
• Tube diameter (mm) 131
  
• Tube length (mm) 394
  
• Secondary mirror obstruction 43
  
• Crayford focuser
  
• Connection (eyepiece side) 2
  
• Fine Motion Focuser 1:10
  
• Rimless mount type
  

Included accessories:

• Vixen-Style Dovetail Plate
  
• Shoe for Vixen/Skywatcher Level finders
  
  

General characteristics:

• Gross weight (kg) 2,890
  
• Total weight (kg) 2,163
  
• Width (mm) 240
  
• Height (mm) 220
  
• Length (mm) 510
  

Recommended for:

• Astrophotography
  
• Moon and planets
  
• Nature observation yes
  
• Nebulae and galaxies not recommended