Saxon 150DS Astrophotography Newtonian Telescope OTA Only: Ideal for astrophotography, this 150mm aperture telescope (OTA) at f/5 with a 750mm focal length is equipped with a 2-inch dual-speed Crayford focuser and a 9x50 finderscope for easy celestial object location and focus. Compatible with most equatorial mounts that use a narrow vixen-style dovetail bar.

Saxon HEQ5 Equatorial Mount: With a steel tripod is a robust mount supporting up to 13kg, the Saxon HEQ5 is designed for precise astrophotography with small to medium-sized telescopes. It includes a built-in polar scope for accurate alignment and a computerised GOTO system featuring the Synscan controller.

Skywatcher F5 Coma Corrector: Essential for clear astrophotography, this corrector minimises coma and field curvature effects, ensuring sharp and clear images. Compatible with Newtonian telescopes with a focal ratio of F/5

ZWO ASI533MC Pro: High-performance colour astronomy camera with a 1-inch sensor, 9-megapixel resolution, and 3.76um pixel size. Its high dynamic range and low read noise make it ideal for capturing stunning night sky images. It uses a USB 3.0 connection for fast data transfer.

ZWO ASI120MM Mini: Compact monochrome astronomy camera designed for autoguiding, planetary and lunar imaging. Features a 1/3" CMOS sensor, 1.2-megapixel resolution, high frame rate, and low read noise. It uses USB2.0 connection.

Saxon 50mm MK II Guidescope: Compact and lightweight guidescope with a 50mm aperture and 162mm focal length. Equipped with a 1.25-inch helical focuser and mounting bracket.

ZWO 12V 5A Power Adapter for Cooled Cameras: AC to DC adapter providing 12V and 5A power, essential for cooled cameras.

12V 5A Power Adapter for Computerised Telescopes: Must-have for powering computerised telescopes, this 12V 5A adapter is easy to use with a 2.1mm plug.

12V Dew Heater Strip For 6-inch OTA: Essential for preventing dew on telescope optics, this strip fits 6-inch OTA telescopes and runs on a 12V power supply. Easy to install for effective dew prevention during astrophotography sessions.