Description:
This refractor telescope by HUGERSTAR with a 90 mm aperture and 800 mm focal length brings bright, detailed views of the Moon, planets, and star fields for beginning astronomers and hobby observers. Its combination of a mid-size objective and included eyepieces offers versatile magnification for casual backyard observing or short astrophotography sessions with a smartphone adapter.
Key Points
The optical system uses fully multi-coated lenses to increase light transmission and reduce reflections, which helps produce clearer images of celestial targets. The kit includes two eyepieces, a 3x Barlow lens that multiplies magnification, and a 5x24 finder scope to make locating objects easier. A moon filter is included to reduce lunar glare and bring out surface detail when observing the Moon. 🌙
This package is designed for portability and quick setup. The stainless steel adjustable tripod supports different viewing heights and includes an eyepiece tray for handy storage. A carry bag is provided for transport and storage, making it practical for taking to dark sky sites or storing between uses. 🎒
Technical Specifications
- Name: HUGERSTAR Telescope 90mm 800mm refractor
- Aperture: 90 mm
- Focal length: 800 mm (f/8.89)
- Included eyepieces: 10 mm and 25 mm
- Barlow lens: 3x
- Finder scope: 5x24
Usage Recommendations
Set the tripod on stable ground and use the finder scope first to center bright objects before switching to higher magnification. Start with the 25 mm eyepiece for wider views, then add the 3x Barlow or the 10 mm eyepiece to increase magnification as seeing conditions allow. The phone adapter helps capture quick images through the eyepiece, though results will vary with smartphone model and steady alignment. 📱
Consider that higher magnifications, such as 240x when using the Barlow plus the shortest eyepiece, depend heavily on atmospheric conditions and may not always deliver sharp images according to the manufacturer. The telescope assembles without tools and is suitable for evening observation of the Moon, bright planets, and terrestrial targets.










