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Celestron - NexStar 8SE Telescope - Computerized Telescope for Beginners and Advanced Users - Fully-Automated GoTo Mount - SkyAlign Technology - 40,000+ Celestial Objects - 8-Inch Primary Mirror

4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 2,132 ratings

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NexStar 8SE Computerized Telescope
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About this item

  • Nexstar computerized telescope: The NexStar 8SE Computerized Telescope features Celestron’s iconic orange tube design with updated technology and the latest features for amazing stargazing for beginners and experienced observers.
  • 8-Inch aperture: The 8-inch primary mirror in this Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope for adults and kids to be used together packs enough light-gathering ability to observe the best that our Solar System has to offer, while retaining a compact form factor. Compatible with starsense technology, Wifi
  • Fully-automated go to mount: Featuring a database of more than 40,000 celestial objects, the go to mount built into our telescopes for astronomy beginners automatically locates and tracks objects for you.
  • Easy to assemble and break down: The single fork arm design and sturdy steel tripod all assemble and break down from separate components for easy transportation. SkyAlign technology gets your telescope aligned and ready in minutes.
  • Unbeatable warranty and customer support: Buy with confidence from the telescope brand, based in California since 1960. You’ll also receive a 2-year warranty and unlimited access to technical support from our team of US-based experts.
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From the manufacturer

8SE

Your Journey Through The Cosmos Begins Here

Celestron’s signature 'orange tube' telescope, designed to deliver one of the best stargazing experience for users of all levels

NexStar 8SE

Fast Setup with SkyAlign

Celestron’s proprietary SkyAlign procedure has you ready to observe in minutes. Center any three bright objects in the eyepiece and NexStar SE aligns to the night sky, ready to locate thousands of stars, galaxies, and more.

NexStar 4SE Fast Setup with SkyAlign

Comparison Chart

NexStar 8SE

NexStar 8SE

NexStar 5SE

NexStar 5SE

NexStar 6SE

NexStar 6SE

NexStar 4SE

NexStar 4SE

Customer Reviews
4.4 out of 5 stars
2,132
4.3 out of 5 stars
1,168
4.4 out of 5 stars
2,132
4.3 out of 5 stars
1,168
Optical Design
Schmidt-Cassegrain Schmidt-Cassegrain Schmidt-Cassegrain Maksutov-Cassegrain
Aperture
203.2 mm (8”) 125 mm (4.92”) 150 mm (5.91”) 102 mm (4.02”)
Focal Length
2032 mm (80”) 1250 mm (49”) 1500 mm (59”) 1325 mm (52”)
Focal Ratio
f/10 f/10 f/10 f/13
Magnification
81x 50x 60x 53x
Limiting Magnitude
14 13 13.4 12.5
Low Useful Magnification
29x 18x 21x 15x
High Theoretical Magnification
480x 295x 354x 241x
Assembled Weight
33 lbs 27.6 lbs 30 lbs 21 lbs

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Celestron - NexStar 8SE Telescope - Computerized Telescope for Beginners and Advanced Users - Fully-Automated GoTo Mount - SkyAlign Technology - 40,000+ Celestial Objects - 8-Inch Primary Mirror
Celestron - NexStar 8SE Telescope - Computerized Telescope for Beginners and Advanced Users - Fully-Automated GoTo Mount - SkyAlign Technology - 40,000+ Celestial Objects - 8-Inch Primary Mirror
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Price$1,599.00$1,599.99$999.00$679.00$939.00
Delivery
Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26
Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26
Get it as soon as Tuesday, Mar 26
Customer Ratings
Portability
3.8
3.8
3.6
3.6
For beginners
3.6
3.6
3.5
3.5
Sold By
Amazon.com
Focus Camera LLC
Amazon.com
Focus Camera LLC
Amazon.com
focus type
Manual Focus
Auto Focus
Manual Focus
Manual Focus
Manual Focus
eye piece lens
Plossl
Plossl
Plossl
Plossl
objective lens diameter
203 millimeters
203 millimeters
150 millimeters
102 millimeters
125 millimeters
telescope mount
Altazimuth Mount
Altazimuth Mount
Altazimuth Mount
Altazimuth Mount
lens coating
StarBright XLT
StarBright XLT
StarBright XLT
weight
10.88 kilograms
1 pounds
21 pounds
30 pounds
17.6 pounds
power source
Battery Powered
Battery Powered
Battery Powered
Battery Powered
finderscope
Reflex
StarPointer
Reflex
StarPointer™ red dot finderscope
Reflex
optical tube length
432 millimeters
11 millimeters
25 millimeters

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Celestron - NexStar 8SE Telescope - Computerized Telescope for Beginners and Advanced Users - Fully-Automated GoTo Mount - SkyAlign Technology - 40,000+ Celestial Objects - 8-Inch Primary Mirror


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Product Description

Product Description

The best telescope is the one used often to enjoy the beauty and intrigue of the night sky. For those searching for telescopes for astronomy beginners that are infused with the latest computer technology, Celestron’s NexStar 8SE Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope fits the bill perfectly. The NexStar 8SE Computerized Telescope features Celestron’s iconic “orange tube” design and updated technology with the latest features for amazing stargazing for beginners and experienced observers. Celestron’s signature telescope combines advanced features and excellent optics in one easy-to-use system, the NexStar 8SE. It’s the perfect choice for your first serious telescope, offering striking views at an economical price.

The eight-inch primary mirror in this computerized telescope packs enough light-gathering ability to observe the best that our Solar System has to offer, from Saturn’s rings to the cloud bands on Jupiter and geographic features on the surface of the Moon. When it comes to deep sky objects, take your 8SE to a dark-sky site and you’ll see hundreds of pinpoint stars in the Hercules Globular Cluster, the spiral arms of the Whirlpool Galaxy, and more. Featuring a database of more than 40,000 celestial objects, the 8SE’s GoTo mount automatically locates and tracks objects for you. You can also take a Sky Tour and let your telescope show you the best objects currently visible. The single fork arm design and sturdy steel tripod all assemble and break down from separate components for easy transportation. SkyAlign technology gets your telescope aligned and ready to observe in minutes. Even if you’re unfamiliar with the night sky, you can easily align your telescope on any 3 bright objects.

The NexStar 8SE is a telescope that will grow with you as you advance in the hobby of astronomy. It’s compatible with all the high-tech accessories advanced users love. Provide GPS coordinates to your telescope with SkySync, or add automatic alignment functionality with StarSense AutoAlign.

Buy with confidence from the world’s #1 telescope brand, based in California since 1960. You’ll also receive a two-year warranty and unlimited access to technical support from our team of US-based experts.

Amazon.com

Amazon.com Review Celestron's Nexstar 8 SE telescope combines excellent optics and computerized "GoTo" tracking in a package that's light, portable and affordable. The legendary performance of Celestron's orange tube C8 telescope has been updated with high performance Starbright XLT coatings, and the single arm Nexstar mount now includes Celestron's easy to use "SkyAlign" technology.

The Nexstar 8 SE upholds Celestron's reputation for quality optics. When I use an 11mm Plossl eyepiece (almost 200x magnification) for example, I can easily see the Cassini Division in Saturn's rings. When I look at Jupiter, the pale orange color of Jupiter's famous Great Red Spot is visible, and I've even been able to identify the polar caps and spot dust storms on the planet Mars. A 20mm Plossl eyepiece (about 100x magnification) is a good choice for viewing galaxies and star clusters. When I look at globular cluster M13 in the constellation Hercules the high contrast XLT optics show me a glowing snowflake made of hundreds of tiny pin-point stars! And a low power 32mm Plossl eyepiece is a good choice for views of larger deep space highlights like the Andromeda Galaxy and the Orion Nebula.

Celestron's patented "SkyAlign" system makes the Nexstar 8 SE very easy to use. I just pick the nearest town from the built-in list, enter the date and time, and point the telescope at three bright stars. I don't need a star chart because "SkyAlign" identifies the stars for me. When I just want a quick look at the moon or a planet, I like to use the "Solar System Align" option. After entering the date and time, I just point the telescope at the moon and press the "Align" key. That's all it takes, the computer takes over and the telescope begins tracking quietly and accurately. At star parties I often have my Nexstar up and running while older computerized telescopes are still waiting for their alignment stars to appear in the twilight.

The Nexstar 8 SE comes with a simple red-dot finder scope and a basic 25mm eyepiece. You'll want to add a few good eyepieces to take full advantage of the Nexstar 8 SE's excellent optics. At the very least get Celestron's bargain priced Accessory Kit which includes high and low power plossl eyepieces, or treat yourself to some top rated Tele Vue eyepieces. At twenty-four pounds total weight, the Nexstar 8 SE is unusually light and portable for an eight-inch telescope. The drawback of course is that some people will find it too light. Like other Schmidt Cassegrain (SCT) telescopes there are plenty of optional accessories to upgrade this telescope with, such as heavy duty tripods and an optical finder scope. If you want to try astro-photography, however, check out Celestron's CPC 800 Telescope which features a heavy duty mount and tripod and an 8x50 optical finder scope right out of the box. --Jeff Phillips

Pros:

  • Excellent optics
  • Easy computerized GoTo tracking
  • Light, portable and affordable
Cons:
  • Plastic accessories
  • Short battery life
  • Too light for astro-photography

Customer reviews

4.4 out of 5 stars
4.4 out of 5
2,132 global ratings

Customers say

Customers like the quality of the telescope, mentioning it's an amazing product with great optics. They appreciate the views. However, some customers are disappointed with performance. Opinions are mixed on ease of use, value, alignment, portability, and clarity.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

253 customers mention223 positive30 negative

Customers like the quality of the telescope. For example, they say it's an amazing product, with great optics and construction. Some mention that the quality is spot on out of the box.

"...Pros: So many but to name a few...Great, clear images, mostly newbie friendly- just have to educate yourself on operating the telescope to get..." Read more

"...Great value for the money, great construction, I called Celestron for help and was talking to an expert in two minutes who knew exactly what I was..." Read more

"...All of the various pieces that came with the package seemed well built, except for the spotting scope (more later) and perhaps the diagonal -- it's..." Read more

"...It's first-rate. It's especially good for novice astronomers, in my opinion, and saves a lot of time that would otherwise be spent searching for..." Read more

58 customers mention58 positive0 negative

Customers are satisfied with the views produced by the telescope. They mention that it produces great views of nebula, moon, and planets. The images are clear, detailed, and crisp. Overall, customers are happy with the product's views and recommend it to others.

"...Images are clear and detailed...." Read more

"...is definitely worth it, the X-Cel lenses are a must, so clear and great views and focus ability...." Read more

"...Clusters and Nebulas have better detail and you are able to see stars that normally you cannot see in the city environment.Set up:..." Read more

"...However, planetary viewing isn't so difficult with even the most basic scope. I decided to try a few more difficult targets...." Read more

158 customers mention100 positive58 negative

Customers are mixed about the ease of use of the telescope. Some mention it seems pretty straightforward, easy to use the basic features, and navigate through all the intricacies of astronomy. However, others say that the directions differ in some areas with the hardware, there is a bit of a learning curve, and it takes a lot of practice.

"...Pros: So many but to name a few...Great, clear images, mostly newbie friendly- just have to educate yourself on operating the telescope to get..." Read more

"...It's easy enough to set the slew speed slow and center the objective and it tracks just fine for a while...." Read more

"...If I had any issues, it was with the assembly instructions, they never actually show you how to put the orange tube on the fork, which IMO was the..." Read more

"...It's especially good for novice astronomers, in my opinion, and saves a lot of time that would otherwise be spent searching for things when you're..." Read more

94 customers mention56 positive38 negative

Customers are mixed about the value of the telescope. Some mention it's great value for the money, worth the investment, and a perfect value beginner telescope. However, others say that it'd be a horrible investment, not worth the time or money, and has a cheap hand controller and LED display.

"...Great value for the money, great construction, I called Celestron for help and was talking to an expert in two minutes who knew exactly what I was..." Read more

"...the spotting scope (more later) and perhaps the diagonal -- it's very cheap plastic and doesn't inspire a lot of confidence in the quality of the..." Read more

"...Strengths:1. The price and low cost of accessories.2. The clear images.3. Ease of setup and alignment...." Read more

"...With those items, I'd give it 5!Perfect value beginner telescope...." Read more

83 customers mention32 positive51 negative

Customers are mixed about the alignment of the telescope. Some mention that it aligns easily by pointing to three bright stars, while others say that it always fails. The two-star align is accurate for the part of the sky you choose, while the three-star alignment is not reliable.

"...4. Unless you use the Sync option, alignment seems to deteriorate over the course of a couple of hours...." Read more

"...for purchase to upgrade your experience, and with the star sense auto align you can spend hours outside enjoying clear skies...." Read more

"...tried using Jupiter, the Moon, and another "bright" star, but alignment always failed...." Read more

"...It's very easy to do a three-star alignment. My first attempt was spot on and a solution was found...." Read more

76 customers mention45 positive31 negative

Customers are mixed about the portability of the telescope. Some mention that it is quite portable, easy to carry in one piece, and revolutionary. They also say that it takes up quite a bit of room and the AC adapter is HUGE. However, others say that the finderscope radius is too small and frustrating to use.

"...3. Ease of setup and alignment.4. Portability of the SC design.Weakness:..." Read more

"...It's also very easy to assemble and disassemble, very light, and again, in my opinion, is pretty sturdy...." Read more

"...You Tube has great videos from knowledgeable enthusiasts, it seems a bit heavy but manageable for one person...." Read more

"...-up the light path, resulting in a very short, fat tube that is highly portable. It's a great "best of both worlds" solution...." Read more

48 customers mention24 positive24 negative

Customers are mixed about the clarity of the telescope. Some mention that it's crystal clear with excellent detail, and razor sharp. However, others say that the view is blurry and difficult to see a wide swath of the sky.

"...Pros: So many but to name a few...Great, clear images, mostly newbie friendly- just have to educate yourself on operating the telescope to get..." Read more

"...In the city it will be hard to look at nebulas because it is just so bright...." Read more

"...The telescope is definitely worth it, the X-Cel lenses are a must, so clear and great views and focus ability...." Read more

"...25MM 1.25" eyepiece, which has a narrow field of view and not enough magnification to really enjoy your first astonishing views that get you..." Read more

45 customers mention0 positive45 negative

Customers are dissatisfied with the performance of the telescope. They mention that it can't do its job, it stops working pretty quickly, and it takes a lot to make it work. The computer doesn't work, making it frustrating and disappointing to use. The screws were stripped and one was doing nothing. Additionally, the motion controls stop working at random intervals for no apparent reason.

"...scope out we attempted to use the 3-star alignment....never could get it to work correctly....having said that...we live in a light polluted area..." Read more

"...Again, there is a direct relationship between tracking performance degradation and the elevation of the object in the sky...." Read more

"...The scope moves more slowly (but not terribly slow), and the hand control backlight is dimmer, when running on the internal batteries...." Read more

"...I did receive a defective hand remote at the beginning where i tried to update the software on my computer and it would not detect it...." Read more

A Portable, Easy-to-use Solution for Visual Astronomy and Short-Exposure Astrophotography
4 Stars
A Portable, Easy-to-use Solution for Visual Astronomy and Short-Exposure Astrophotography
There are over four hundred reviews here for this telescope, so I won't cover all of the technical details already discussed; instead, I'll hit on some of the things I still had questions about before buying the Nexstar 8SE.One of the hard things about choosing a telescope is knowing how you want to use it. Whether you want to look at planets (which are super bright) or deep space objects (which are super dim) affects your choice. A scope with tons of magnification from a long focal length may be great for Saturn but have too much zoom for things like the Andromeda Galaxy.Portability is also a factor. Can you carry the entire assembled scope out on to the deck yourself each night, or do you need to spend an hour lugging it out piecemeal, assembling, leveling, and aligning it? Once it's set up, how easy is it to find objects? If you want to look at Jupiter and the Moon - piece of cake...but what about objects too faint to see with your naked eye? Do you have the time and skill to read star charts under a red light, hunting-and-pecking across the night sky searching for dim fuzzies?Lastly, do you want to take photos of your view? If you want exposures of more than a few seconds, does your mount have a way to compensate for the Earth's rotation to prevent your stars from blurring to streaks? If you're taking pictures of big things, like a nebula, will you have to make a mosaic because your scope has too much magnification to fit it all in frame?I thought about all of these, and chose the Nexstar 8SE. It is a great scope and fairly easy to use (although not as easy as Celestron's "no knowledge of the night sky needed" slogan suggests). Here's how it fares for my selection criteria:Portability:If hours of free time are needed between setup and gazing, the scope will be relegated to weekend use only. That may not seem bad, but consider that out of those weekends, it'll further be whittled down to ones with clear nights. So, if I don't want a scope I can use only once or twice a month, I need something portable. The 8SE weighs 33 lbs fully assembled (and can easily be separated into three lighter components). So, imagine picking up a 16 lb bowling bowl in each hand and walking out onto the deck. If you think you could do that, you can carry the 8SE out. I leave mine fully assembled and just carry it out myself whenever there are clear skies. It takes two minutes. If it's too heavy, there are three thumb-tightened knobs that quickly separate the tripod from the mount and tube, splitting the weight in half.Type of Astronomy:The 8SE has a 2000 mm focal length and 8" aperture. 2000 mm is two meters (6.5 feet!) so you'd expect the tube to be at least 6.5 feet long unless it can bend space and time. Turns out, it does - well, not literally - but it's a Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope so it uses both reflectors and refractors to double-up the light path, resulting in a very short, fat tube that is highly portable. It's a great "best of both worlds" solution. High focal length (which translates to magnification) for planetary and lunar views and wide aperture (which translates to brightness and detail) for views of dim objects like galaxies. For me, it's perfect. I can bounce around the night sky seeing all of the planets and everything in the Messier catalog (globular clusters, nebula, and galaxies). The 8SE comes with a diagonal and a single 1.25" 25mm Plossl eyepiece that is one of my favorite eyepieces for this scope. With it, you will clearly see a small Saturn with its rings and shadows, or the disc of Jupiter with small cloud bands and its four largest moons. Deep-sky objects will be faint, dim cotton balls. Of course, you can increase the magnification by buying additional eyepieces or increase the contrast of DSOs with filters. I have a small refractor scope that uses 1.25" eyepieces and filters, and all of them are interchangeable with the 8SE.Astrophotography:I think it surprised me that most of those awesome astrophotography pics we've seen that look like Hubble telescope photos are taken with cameras or sensors attached to small refractor scopes. They're all taken on equatorial mounts that are polar aligned, rotating like clockwork to compensate for the Earth's rotation. The default 8SE cannot do this. It has an alt-az mount, not an EQ. Although it will track an object and keep it centered, it's just not able to rotate in the direction that the sky does. As a result, the object will spin in place over time, and all the neighboring stars will orbit it, leaving streaks. You can purchase an EQ wedge that tilts the entire mount onto a polar axis but to be honest for the price and added weight of the 15 lb wedge you could just get a Sky Watcher mount and tripod and plop a DSLR with a decent lens on it, taking some nice wide-field long-exposure photos. That being said, short-exposure photography works great on the 8SE. A cheap t-adapter lets me attach my DSLR directly to the back of the scope. I can manage fifteen-second exposures without star trails. I took the attached photo of the Hercules Cluster this way (by the way - for reference - the Hercules cluster does not look like this to your eye in the scope. In the scope, it is a milky cotton ball). So, can you throw a couple of thousand dollars to convert the 8SE into a long-exposure astrophotography scope? Sure - but I would suggest instead using that money to buy a separate, dedicated mount and tripod for DSLR photography.Ease of Finding Objects:First, you can just use the keypad arrows to slew the scope wherever you want without bothering to align it. Line up a star or planet in the red dot finder and just have a look; however, if you want the telescope to find and track it, you'll have to align it. There are four ways to do this: 1) 3-object auto-align: center the scope on any three bright stars or planets and the controller will plate-solve to figure out what they are. You don't even need to know or tell it their names; however, every time I tried this, it failed. 2) 2-star auto-align: center the scope on one star and tell the controller what it is, then it picks the second star and you center it. Works sometimes, but the scope has no way of knowing if its chosen star is obstructed (by trees, neighbor's houses). 3) 2-star manual align: You pick two stars, tell the controller their names, and center them. Always works for me. 4) 1-star manual align: Same as two-star, but less accurate. 5) I know I said there were only four options, but a fifth option is to buy the somewhat-expensive Star Sense accessory, which is a camera that will do all of this for you.I find that the two-star align is accurate for the part of the sky you chose when picking alignment stars, but quickly loses accuracy when you swing to distant parts of the sky. Fortunately, you can pick new alignment stars on-the-fly, so I typically align to the southern sky, see everything I want, then realign to the northern sky. When the alignment is accurate, it's really great for finding deep space objects. I can look at a dozen DSOs in thirty minutes, where I could look at only two or three if doing it manually. The single review-star I deducted is due to the somewhat endless frustration I have with the GoTo alignment process, and that in general I haven't been able to just align the scope to the sky, but have to realign to portions of the sky as I look in different areas. One other complaint is that the 8SE's controller has been upgraded over time (to have a mini-USB connection instead of RS-232), but the telescope's manual was not updated. The manual still has photos and instructions only for the old controller, including keypad buttons which are in different locations or have different names.So, I think the 8SE hits the Venn-diagram sweet-spot intersection of portability, aperture, and focal length for me, and I'm happy with my purchase and recommend it to others searching for that same intersection.Edit:After six months of use, I'm very happy with this purchase. I've bought many accessories, including the Starsense camera (which you'll appreciate on January nights when the telescope sets itself up while you're inside drinking tea), a 2" Luminos eyepiece and diagonal, and a f/6.3 focal reducer. Out of those, the focal reducer was the cheapest but had the most impact. Believe it or not, it's possible to have too much magnification and being able to halve the scope's focal length with the twist of a lens is great. I've added a photo of the Orion Nebula and Hagrid's Dragon I took with the focal reducer. I highly recommend it as a first accessory.
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2020
Style: NexStar 8SE Computerized TelescopeSet: TelescopeVerified Purchase
100 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2018
Style: NexStar 8SE Computerized TelescopeSet: TelescopeVerified Purchase
69 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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JG
5.0 out of 5 stars Excelente telescopio
Reviewed in Mexico on October 2, 2023
Style: NexStar 8SE Computerized TelescopeSet: TelescopeVerified Purchase
5 people found this helpful
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Matheus Amaral
5.0 out of 5 stars Tudo certo
Reviewed in Brazil on May 26, 2022
Style: NexStar 8SE Computerized TelescopeSet: TelescopeVerified Purchase
One person found this helpful
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A H.
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent beginners telescope with appropriate features
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 13, 2024
Style: NexStar 6SE Computerized TelescopeSet: Telescope + Adapter + Accessory KitVerified Purchase
Bijesh Kumar KV
5.0 out of 5 stars Celestron
Reviewed in India on April 27, 2021
Style: NexStar 6SE Computerized TelescopeSet: TelescopeVerified Purchase
9 people found this helpful
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Koenig
5.0 out of 5 stars Parfait
Reviewed in France on December 29, 2020
Style: NexStar 8SE Computerized TelescopeSet: TelescopeVerified Purchase
3 people found this helpful
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