Celestron Heavy-Duty Manual Altitude-Azimuth Spotting Scope Mount
- Durable and stable alt-az mount and tripod combo
- Great for spotting scopes and binoculars
- Maximum extended height of 45 inches
Accessories Added
Want Help?
Ask Our Telescope Experts
1.800.483.6287
Celestron Heavy-Duty Manual Altitude-Azimuth Spotting Scope Mount
Celestron's Heavy-duty alt-azimuth tripod is a sturdy aluminum design with an accessory tray and slow-motion flex cables for fine adjustments. This has a 1/4"x20 mounting screw able to a wide range of equipment. Easy to use, easy to carry and easy to store. This Alt-Az mount will be a pleasure to use with your binoculars or smaller optics!
Recommended Pairings:
- SkyMaster 20x80 and 25x100 binoculars
- Ultima 80 and 100 Spotting scopes
- C90 and C130 Mak Spotting scopes
- C5 Spotting scope
Highlighted Features:
- Extendable aluminum tripod legs with heavy-duty mount head
- Sliding 1/4"-20 mounting screw
- Flexible slow-motion cables for both altitude and azimuth
- Max extended height - 45 inches
- Folded height - 32 inches
SPECIFICATIONS
| Computerized | Manual |
|---|---|
| Free Shipping | Yes |
| Head Design | Altitude Azimuth |
| Instrument Capacity | 10 lb |
| Mount Head Weight | 10lb |
| Telescope Connection | 1/4 20 |
| Warranty | 2 Year Warranty |
- Reviews
- Questions
United StatesSo far, it's just what I wanted. Simple design, lightweight, easily foldable, smooth-turning knows and a sturdy frame. All at an affordable price.
The mount is well made and I am overall satisfied with using it for my PST. I only gave it 4 stars because the mounting bolt is a little bit "short," and is just able to secure the PST with the Astrozap Accessory Caddy. Just a bit longer and I'd be happier. The amount of "travel" for the slow motions is a bit limited, and I find I must "re-position" the mount and scope fairly often, or the slow motion is out of range of travel. At another site I read lots of criticism for this mount with people who were trying to use it for binoculars when viewing well above the horizon. I think that their expectations were too high. That said, for binoculars, one doesn't need slow motions and the Celestron Photo Video tripod (which I also own) would be more satisfactory for binoculars, although one will not be able to look easily above 60 degrees.
Good for price. The mount stops working very well around 80 degrees alt and up, but still very usable at this price. I use it with a 102mm f/5 scope, it handles the weight fine.