Lifetime Warranty See details
Found it cheaper?
Get the same price + gift!
The price is valid only for the online store and may differ from the prices in retail stores.

A compact catadioptric telescope for near and deep space. It works well for observations from a city balcony and fits easily into a backpack.

Catadioptric
Optical design
4
Aperture – the diameter of the light-collecting lens or mirror that the telescope uses to collect light
51.2
Focal length – the distance from the primary lens or mirror to the point at which the light is focused

Product ID 86213
Brand Levenhuk, Inc., USA
Warranty lifetime
EAN 5905555027067
Package size (LxWxH) 39x16.9x9.4 in
Shipping Weight 24.7 lb
Description

The Levenhuk New Skyline PRO MAK 102/1300 SQ2 is built on the Maksutov-Cassegrain design. This design is valued for its compact, travel-friendly size, sealed optics, and complete absence of chromatic aberration. Maksutov-Cassegrain telescopes rarely need collimation thanks to their sealed tube and rigidly mounted optics — but, if needed, adjustment screws let you fine-tune the mirror alignment in the rare cases when it shifts after years of use or rough transport.

The night sky in the palm of your hand

The kit includes two SUPER eyepieces with different focal lengths: 25mm and 10mm. They provide magnifications of 52x and 130x. What you see and how much detail you get depends on the magnification you choose.

With the 25mm eyepiece, the whole Moon appears at once. It looks like a map from an astronomy atlas. The wide field of view is also enough to find the Pleiades cluster. Bright blue stars on a black background impress even experienced observers. The Orion Nebula looks like a grayish cloud with four tiny stars in the center: the famous Trapezium.

However, the real magic starts with the 10mm eyepiece. On the Moon, you see seas, craters inside craters, and shadow details along the terminator. On Jupiter’s disk, the main cloud belts and the Great Red Spot appear. Saturn shows its rings and the moon Titan floating nearby. The globular cluster M13 in Hercules looks like a bright fuzzy ball, and double stars like Albireo, Mizar, and Alcor resolve into individual stars.

Manual mount and accessories

The optical tube sits on an SQ2 equatorial mount with manual control. It comes with slow-motion knobs that make aiming comfortable even by touch. The mount’s main advantage is compensating for Earth’s daily rotation. You don’t have to worry about the object drifting out of view. Just turn one knob, and it comes back into view.

The box also includes a red dot finder. With it, the night sky turns into a catalog of targets. You can catch each one in the eyepiece in less than a minute. A sturdy steel tripod with an accessory tray serves as the base. It keeps the optical tube steady and the image stable.

Key features:

  • Study the Moon in full detail: craters, mountains, basalt seas, rilles, and details along the light-shadow boundary
  • Observe thousands of near and deep-sky objects: planets, moons, comets, nebulae, galaxies, and star clusters
  • Use the accessory tray to keep eyepieces, a Barlow lens, filters, and small tools within reach
  • Ready-to-go kit for observing the same evening — no need to buy extra accessories
  • The optical design delivers a clear and high-contrast image. Bright objects stand out against a black sky without color halos.
  • Sealed Maksutov-Cassegrain design rarely needs collimation; adjustment screws are provided for the rare cases when it does.

The kit includes:

  • Telescope optical tube
  • Equatorial mount SQ2
  • SUPER eyepiece 10mm, 1.25"
  • SUPER eyepiece 25mm, 1.25"
  • 90° diagonal mirror
  • Red dot finder
  • Slow-motion controls
  • Counterweight
  • Counterweight bar
  • Steel tripod
  • Accessory tray
  • User manual and warranty card
Specifications
Product ID 86213
Brand Levenhuk, Inc., USA
Warranty lifetime
EAN 5905555027067
Package size (LxWxH) 39x16.9x9.4 in
Shipping Weight 24.7 lb
Optical design catadioptric
Optical scheme Maksutov-Cassegrain
Optics material optical glass
Objective lens diameter (aperture), in 4
Focal length, in 51.2
Highest practical power, x 204
Aperture ratio f/12.7
Resolution threshold, arcseconds 1.14
Limiting stellar magnitude 11.8
Eyepieces SUPER 10mm (130x), SUPER 25mm (52x)
Eyepiece barrel diameter, in 1.25
Barlow lens no
Finderscope Red Dot
Tripod steel
Tripod height (adjustable), in 26.77–45.28
Accessory tray
Telescope control manual
Mount equatorial
Slow-motion controls 2 slow-motion control knobs
Counterweights yes
Additional collimation screws for mirror alignment
Dovetail mount
User level experienced users, professionals
Assembly and installation difficulty level easy
Observed object planets of the Solar System and deep-sky objects, terrestrial objects
Extended kit
Reviews
Telescope accessory installation diagrams (.pdf) (13.12.2019)
Convenient diagrams that describe how to install additional accessories on refractors and catadioptric telescopes
Levenhuk Telescope Assembly Guide (14.12.2019)
Find out how to assemble a telescope on an example of the Levenhuk Skyline 90x900 EQ telescope
A quick guide for novice astronomers (16.12.2019)
This short guide will help you avoid typical mistakes and learn more about telescope and mounting types
A telescope: how to start observing (16.12.2019)
The basics of astronomical observations for beginners
Frequently Asked Questions – Telescopes (20.04.2020)
In this article we have gathered answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about telescopes
Top 10 celestial objects you can see with our telescopes (20.04.2020)
The most interesting celestial objects you can observe with Levenhuk telescopes
First Steps in Astronomy Made Easy! (18.05.2020)
You can actually perform observations from your balcony!
Beginner’s Short Guide to Telescopes (18.05.2020)
All about telescope sizes, types, magnification, and mounts
How to use a telescope (18.05.2020)
Learn how to set up and use the telescope properly
Astronomical observations in the city (18.05.2020)
Astronomy in light-polluted skies. Find out what you can observe in the city
Telescopes for children (19.05.2020)
Read an interesting comprehensive article on telescopes for little astronomers
Things you can see with a telescope based on its aperture (19.05.2020)
Celestial objects you can observe with telescopes of different apertures
What can you see with a telescope (19.05.2020)
Colored and vivid images of galaxies, planets and star clusters entrance everyone who is fascinated by boundless space
What is a refracting telescope? (20.05.2020)
Find an interesting review on the history of the changes to a refracting telescope
How to choose a telescope (20.05.2020)
To make the process of choosing a telescope easier, we will tell you about the characteristics of the most popular types of telescopes today
A short guide to refractor telescopes: choose your equipment wisely (20.05.2020)
Learn everything you need to know about refractor telescopes to make the right choice
Questions and Answers
Submit your question/feedback
Your name *
Email *
Your question/comment *