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Orion

Orion SkyScanner BL135mm Dobsonian Reflector Telescope Kit

    • Based on 17 reviews
Condition: New
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$379.99 Why this price?

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Orion Telescopes & Binoculars
Arrives Jun 8 – Jun 13
Order within 15 hours and 7 minutes
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Size: BL135mm Kit


Features

  • Compact Dobsonian telescope offers beginning stargazers hands-on ease of use for scanning the night sky
  • With this value-added Kit you get three additional, helpful accessories: a Moon Filter, our Star Target Planisphere, and Orion's 174-page Telescope Observer's Guide
  • Big 135mm (5.3") primary mirror delivers bright, detailed views of the lunar surface, Saturn's rings, Jupiter's cloud bands and moons, bright star clusters and gaseous nebulas
  • Comes with quality 25mm Kellner and 10mm Plossl eyepieces that deliver 44x and 110x magnifying power, and a 3x Barlow lens that triples the magnification
  • Also includes red dot LED finder scope and Orion's MoonMap 260 to help you identify craters, mountains, and more on the lunar surface

Brand: Orion


Optical Tube Length: 40 Inches


Eye Piece Lens Description: Barlow


Objective Lens Diameter: 135 Millimeters


Telescope Mount Description: Altazimuth Mount


Focus Type: Manual Focus


Finderscope: Reflex


Lens Coating Description: Aluminum & Silicon Dioxide


Optical Tube Length: 40 Inches


Eye Piece Lens Description: Barlow


Objective Lens Diameter: 135 Millimeters


Telescope Mount Description: Altazimuth Mount


Focus Type: Manual Focus


Finderscope: Reflex


Lens Coating Description: Aluminum & Silicon Dioxide


Brand: Orion


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 8 – Jun 13

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • It's ok, wouldn't call it a beginner scope.
Size: BL135mm Kit
Review Image by Andrew Tibu Andrew Tibu
Review Image by Andrew Tibu Andrew Tibu
Review Image by Andrew Tibu Andrew Tibu
Review Image by Andrew Tibu Andrew Tibu
It's ok for checking out the moon, but unless you're out in the middle of nowhere and there is no moon out, you'll never see any of the nebula's like they claim, and planets will still be very tiny at their closest orbit.. You'll definitely want to upgrade the quickfinder for these, the one that comes with it is a pain to dial in and use. It's tinted making it imposable to see all but the brightest stars. I highly recommend the Rigel Systems QuikFinder... You'll also need to buy a Collimating Cheshire Eyepiece. I would also recommend getting either a lens camera or a cellphone adapter. It's not very easy to set this thing up in a comfortable way to view with your eye to lens. it's an odd size, to big for a table, and to short for the ground unless you're around ten years old... I included some pictures I took of the moon with a garbage cell phone camera and the 25mm lens ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2022 by Andrew Tibu Andrew Tibu
    • AWESOME 135mm Telescope!!!
Size: BL135mm
Review Image by Wesley N. Wesley N.
This telescope is amazing. I know it’s not the best but for what you pay for it’s a really good telescope!! I’m talking from firsthand experience and I’m not some new person buying his first telescope. This is my 7th telescope I’ve bought so far and this one, like I said not the best, but well worth the money that you’ll spend for this one!!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2023 by Wesley N. Wesley N.
    • It is a beginner telescope
Size: BL135mm Kit
This is good but I should’ve gone a step up. A beginner setup easy to use. Could see Jupiter and it’s moons pretty easy
Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2023 by Andrew
    • Amazing
Size: BL135mm Kit
Our son loves this. It came highly recommended by a friend. He has sent us amazing photos already.
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2023 by reeses_dream
    • Great telescope. Disappointed by cosmetic damage and missing instructions.
Size: BL135mm
Review Image by rabidoutfittersdotcom rabidoutfittersdotcom
No assembly instructions. No user manual. Damaged box, cosmetic damage to stand. When I figure out how to assembly and use it maybe I'll review the telescope. ** Update my son really enjoys using this telescope. He took a picture of Saturn first night. The pic is a little blurry but that was due to hand shaking. I recommend this telescope. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2022 by rabidoutfittersdotcom rabidoutfittersdotcom
    • Great for beginners like myself
Size: BL135mm
My wife, and kids got me this for bday present absolutely love it. Need more lenes to see planets with higher detail. Already got some great moon pics. Highly recommend this.
Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2022 by Seti
    • Quite good
Size: BL135mm
Review Image by William De Jongh William De Jongh
Review Image by William De Jongh William De Jongh
Review Image by William De Jongh William De Jongh
When I first bought it, it came in a giant heavy box filled with smaller boxes inside. When building it, there were no instructions. It came with a screwdriver. Took about an hour to build. Unfortunately the handle for the base was not able to be put on because either missing parts or just bad design. I did not care though. After assembling I waited two days for good weather. It was very heavy and skyward to carry so in that time I built a little dolly thing with wheels and wood for about $40. I pulled it outside and in my not very light polluted neighborhood. For the telescope, it was collimated. After a few days, I had to collimated it again but it was easy, even for me ( a first time reflector user) Notes: if you bought any accessories from Orion and can’t find them, they are probably in the extra space long boxes. The included lenses are good, with the Barlow and 25mm lens, I was able to see the rings on Saturn and some texture on Jupiter along with four of its moons. I am able to see the texture of the moons craters and brightly. The finderscope part has adjustment wheels on it. The base of the finderscope is cheap plastic so if you bump it hard enough, it could break. For moving around, a suggestion is making a base with a 2x4x8 (inches) piece of wood cut to 1’ 6” and 5 pieces of it. Four castor wheels of same size and corresponding screws. Unfortunately I bought the wrong t ring for my camera, I also needed a Barlow lens because it didn’t focus with my dslr on it so the images are terrible quality and on my phone. The moon was on a cloudy day and Jupiter was just on my phone making it look bad. Also on the lenses, without the Barlow, they are upside down, you get used to it quickly. Have fun. If I’m able to edit this and add images, when I get the camera attachment working, I’ll put some images that I can. The lens base holder was a bit too tight so I had to sand it down to let it hold the lenses - suggestion, use a file, not sandpaper. The telescope up and down movement was a bit too loose so instead of tightening it too tight to the telescope, I used felt feet that you put under things to prevent scratches on the ground under chairs and put it by the red bumper things inside the mount. Also put it where the tube bumps into the base to prevent breaking the mirror or something like that from happening. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2022 by William De Jongh William De Jongh

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