Navir Explorer Telescope 15-25×35 with Tripod – Yellow

£19.99

25 in stock

25 in stock

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Inspire a love for astronomy and exploration with the Navir Explorer Telescope 15-25×35 with Tripod in a cheerful yellow. This beginner telescope is designed for young adventurers eager to discover the wonders of the night sky or observe distant daytime sights. With an adjustable magnification ranging from 15x to 25x and a 35mm objective lens, it provides clear views of the moon, stars, and terrestrial objects. The Navir Explorer Telescope 15-25×35 with Tripod comes complete with a sturdy, easy-to-use tripod for stable viewing, making it a fantastic first telescope for budding scientists.

Features:

  • Beginner telescope designed for young explorers.
  • Adjustable magnification from 15x to 25x.
  • Features a 35mm objective lens for bright views.
  • Includes a tabletop tripod for steady observation.
  • Ideal for introductory astronomy and terrestrial viewing.
  • Encourages an interest in science and discovery.

Specifications:

  • Brand: Navir
  • Colour: Yellow telescope, Black tripod
  • Magnification: 15-25x (Adjustable)
  • Objective Lens Diameter: 35mm
  • Age Suitability: 6 years +
  • Includes: Telescope, Tripod, Lens Cap.
  • Material: Plastic, Optical lenses

Frequently Asked Questions

The set comes with the yellow telescope body, a stable metal tabletop tripod, two interchangeable eyepieces (one 15x and one 25x), and a lens cap to protect the objective lens when not in use. No batteries are needed.
The telescope uses two separate eyepieces rather than a continuous zoom. Fitting the smaller eyepiece gives 15x magnification for wider views, while swapping to the second eyepiece steps up to 25x for a closer look at the moon's surface or distant animals. Both click in and out easily, making the switch straightforward for children.
The 35mm objective lens and five-element optics are suited to both terrestrial and astronomical use, so children can observe birds, landscapes, and distant objects by day, then switch to moon-gazing after dark. Adult supervision is recommended, and the telescope should never be pointed at the sun.