Dr. Mady 127mm 5 Inch EQ4 Refractor Telescope

Original price was: ₹100,000.00.Current price is: ₹86,999.00. inc. Gst

Product Overview

Brand Dr. Mady
Model 127 mm EQ4 Refractor Telescope
Optical Design Achromatic Refractor
Aperture 127 mm (5 inches)
Focal Length 700 mm
Mount Type EQ4 German Equatorial
Eyepieces Included PL 6.5 mm & PL 25 mm (1.25″)
Finder Scope 10×30 optical finder
Barlow Lens 3× Barlow
Max Theoretical Mag. Up to ~323×
Tripod Full-size EQ4 tripod
SKU DRM-127EQ4-200 Category Tags , , Brand:

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Description

Dr. Mady 127 mm EQ‑4 Refractor Telescope – A Clear Gateway to the Cosmos

The Dr. Mady 127 mm (5-Inch) EQ‑4 Refractor Telescope is built for astronomy lovers who want the perfect balance of sharp optics, steady control, and beginner-to-intermediate usability. With its large-aperture refractor lens and high-precision German equatorial mount, this telescope allows you to explore both the solar system and deep-sky objects in brilliant clarity. It’s great for Moon lovers, planetary observers, and even those beginning their journey into astrophotography. Designed for reliable performance, this telescope brings distant galaxies and planets right into your backyard, whether you’re casually observing or diving deep into celestial studies.

Key Features

1. 127 mm Achromatic Refractor Lens for High-Contrast Observations
The heart of this telescope is a 127 mm multi-coated achromatic objective lens that delivers sharp, high-contrast images across the entire field of view. This large lens gathers enough light to show you deep-sky objects like star clusters and nebulae while also revealing fine planetary details. Unlike reflectors, refractors don’t require frequent alignment or collimation, making your experience smoother and more beginner-friendly. Whether you’re studying the rings of Saturn or scanning for double stars, the 127 mm aperture ensures your targets appear bright, well-defined, and full of character.

2. EQ‑4 German Equatorial Mount with Slow-Motion Controls
This telescope features a robust EQ‑4 equatorial mount, engineered to track celestial objects with the Earth’s rotation for precise, long-duration observing. Its manual slow-motion cables for both RA and DEC axes provide buttery-smooth movement, so you can follow stars and planets without constant readjustment. This mount offers the perfect foundation for those who want to begin learning advanced navigation or experiment with entry-level astrophotography. Its counterweight system and steel frame ensure solid balance, even with heavier optical tubes, keeping your view steady and shake-free.

3. Two Eyepieces (25 mm & 10 mm) for Variable Magnification Power
The telescope comes bundled with 25 mm and 10 mm eyepieces, allowing you to switch easily between wide-angle and high-magnification views. The 25 mm eyepiece offers broader, immersive visuals—ideal for exploring the Milky Way or viewing large star fields—while the 10 mm eyepiece zooms in for finer planetary details like Mars’ polar caps or the craters of the Moon. With a standard 1.25″ barrel, both eyepieces deliver crisp optics and are compatible with a wide range of aftermarket lenses and filters to grow your observing experience.

4. 6×30 Optical Finderscope for Efficient Target Alignment
Included with the telescope is a 6×30 optical finderscope, which provides a clear, magnified view to help you quickly locate and center celestial objects. Once aligned with the main telescope, the finderscope becomes your fast-track tool for navigating the sky. Whether you’re scanning for a bright planet or tracking down a faint star cluster, the finderscope simplifies your experience—especially under low-light conditions. Its optical clarity, compact size, and intuitive use make it a reliable asset for both beginners and more advanced stargazers.

5. Heavy-Duty Steel Tripod with Reinforced Accessory Tray
Supporting the telescope is a full-sized, adjustable steel tripod, offering maximum stability across a variety of terrain and viewing angles. Its integrated accessory tray not only stores your eyepieces and tools within arm’s reach but also locks the tripod legs in place for added rigidity. The tripod’s design makes it easy to set up in your backyard or transport to a darker site. With minimal vibration and strong structural balance, you can enjoy uninterrupted observing sessions without dealing with wobbles or instability, even at high magnification.

Why You’ll Love the Dr. Mady 127 mm EQ‑4 Refractor Telescope

1. Crystal-Clear Views with Minimal Hassle
Thanks to its refractor design, you get sharp and focused images without the maintenance of mirror alignment. You’ll love the clarity whether you’re gazing at Jupiter’s moons or the distant glow of a nebula.

2. Precision Tracking Made for Learning
The EQ‑4 mount gives you a hands-on introduction to celestial motion and tracking, which is essential for serious astronomy. With its smooth controls and balanced movement, it’s a fantastic platform to build your skills.

3. Dual Eyepieces for Flexible Night Sky Adventures
Switch between low and high magnification in seconds. One moment you’re soaking in a wide star field, the next you’re zoomed in on Saturn’s rings—all without extra tools or accessories.

4. Built for Stability, Comfort, and Convenience
The steel tripod ensures your scope stays steady even on uneven ground. With the included accessory tray and smooth-turning knobs, everything feels solid, organized, and easy to operate.

5. A Smart Choice for Beginners & Growing Enthusiasts
Whether it’s your first real telescope or a step up from something smaller, this setup is designed to grow with you. It supports upgrades like better eyepieces, tracking motors, and even camera attachments down the line.

How to Use

1. Prepare the Tripod and Mount Carefully
Place the heavy-duty tripod on a flat surface and fully spread the legs for balance. Attach the EQ4 equatorial mount on top and tighten all screws using your hands. Ensure everything feels firm, as this mount supports a large optical tube and needs perfect stability before adding any accessories.

2. Mount the Refractor Tube Securely
Hold the 127mm telescope tube firmly and slide it into the dovetail slot on the EQ4 mount. Once it’s positioned, tighten the knob so the tube doesn’t shift during movement. Make sure the tube is balanced so it doesn’t lean forward or backward when adjusting directions.

3. Calibrate the Finder Scope Properly
During the day, choose a distant object like a pole or hill. Align it through the main eyepiece and then adjust the 6×30 finder scope until the same object is visible in its center crosshairs. This step ensures accurate targeting of celestial objects later at night.

4. Select and Insert the Right Eyepiece
Start with the 25mm eyepiece for wider views like the Moon or star clusters. Then try the 10mm eyepiece for closer looks at planets or lunar details. You can also add a 2x Barlow lens for higher magnification. Always focus slowly using the rack-and-pinion knob for best clarity.

5. Track Celestial Motion Smoothly
After polar aligning the EQ4 mount with the North Star (Polaris), use the slow-motion control knobs on both the right ascension and declination axes. This helps you follow stars, planets, or the Moon as they move across the sky without losing sight in the eyepiece.

How to Take Care

1. Clean the Objective Lens with Precision
The large front lens collects light and also dust, so use a soft blower first, then wipe with a microfiber cloth in circular motion. Never use paper, cloths with lint, or random cleaning sprays, as they can leave marks or damage the coating.

2. Avoid Letting Moisture Stay on It
If you’ve used the telescope at night and there’s dew or moisture, never close it immediately. Leave it uncovered indoors for a few hours to let all moisture evaporate naturally. Covering it too early can lead to fungus or fog on internal glass surfaces.

3. Use Padded Storage for Transportation
If you move the telescope from one location to another, pack it in a padded hard case or foam-lined bag. This protects the mount, tube, and lenses from bumps, vibrations, or accidental drops during travel.

4. Recheck Balancing Before Every Session
Since the telescope is large and heavy, the mount balance may shift over time. Before each stargazing session, recheck the weight distribution and make sure both axes move freely without falling forward or backward.

5. Store in Cool and Dust-Free Spaces
Keep the telescope indoors away from windows or places with extreme temperature changes. Avoid garages, attics, or basements where dust, insects, or dampness can slowly damage the optics or metal parts of the mount.

Safety Tips

1. Never Observe the Sun Without Solar Filters
This telescope gathers a lot of light, and looking at the sun without a full-aperture solar filter is extremely dangerous. Always use a certified solar filter that fits over the front lens—not just over the eyepiece—or permanent eye damage can occur.

2. Ensure Tripod Stability on All Surfaces
The EQ4 mount is heavy, so place the tripod only on flat, hard surfaces like concrete or tiled floors. Using it on uneven or sloped ground increases the risk of tipping, which could damage the telescope or cause injury.

3. Allow Only Supervised Use by Beginners
Because of its weight and complexity, beginners or kids should never use this telescope alone. Always have a responsible person present to help with alignment, focusing, and adjusting the heavy equatorial head safely.

4. Avoid Adjusting Internal Optical Parts
Do not attempt to open or realign the objective lens or the focuser assembly unless you are experienced. Wrong adjustments may permanently misalign the light path and reduce the sharpness of the images.

5. Don’t Leave It Unattended Outdoors
Even for short breaks, avoid leaving the telescope unattended in open spaces. Sudden wind, rain, or insects can cause problems, and long sun exposure can damage the paint, seals, or optics over time.

Why the Dr. Mady 127mm EQ4 Refractor Telescope Is a Professional’s Pick

The Dr. Mady 127mm EQ4 Refractor Telescope is designed for users who want top-level clarity, build quality, and serious viewing capability. With its 127mm fully coated achromatic lens and long focal length, this telescope offers incredible detail on the Moon, crisp planetary views, and even glimpses of brighter galaxies. The heavy-duty EQ4 mount provides steady tracking, and the manual slow-motion knobs help follow objects precisely. It includes high-quality eyepieces, a metal tripod, and a robust focuser that ensures both beginners and intermediate users enjoy a smooth experience. If you’re ready to move beyond beginner models and explore the night sky with precision and power, this telescope offers professional-grade performance with easy operation.

Specification

Large Specifications

Specification Details
Brand Dr. Mady
Model 127mm EQ4 Refractor Telescope
Optical Design Achromatic Refractor (doublet lens system)
Aperture 127mm (5 inches)
Focal Length 700mm
Focal Ratio f/5.5
Eyepieces Included Plössl 25mm (~28×), Plössl 6.5mm (~107×), 1.25" barrel size
Barlow Lens 3× Barlow (triple magnification)
Finder Scope 10×30 optical finder with crosshair
Diagonal 90° erect image diagonal for terrestrial use
Maximum Theoretical Magnification Up to ~323× (under ideal seeing)
Practical Magnification Range 30× to 150× (for clear planetary and deep-sky observation)
Resolving Power ~0.91 arcseconds (Dawes’ limit)
Limiting Magnitude ~12.3 (ideal for galaxies, nebulae, faint clusters)
Light Gathering Power ~330× compared to the human eye
Mount Type EQ4 German Equatorial with slow-motion RA & Dec knobs
Counterweight System Counterweight shaft and weights included for balance
Tripod Heavy-duty steel or aluminum tripod with accessory tray
Focuser Type Rack-and-pinion 1.25" focuser with smooth motion
Tube Construction Aluminum optical tube with baked enamel coating
Optical Coatings Fully coated optics for better contrast and brightness
Setup Time Around 20–25 minutes for full setup with polar alignment
Total Weight Approx. 10–12 kg (depending on tripod material)
Portability Medium (requires dismantling for transport)
Recommended Use Lunar observation, planetary details (Saturn’s rings, Jupiter’s moons), double stars, bright DSOs
Best Observation Times Dusk to late night under low light pollution
Astrophotography Support Yes – suitable for beginner planetary photography (with adapters)
Included Accessories 2× Eyepieces, 3× Barlow, finder, diagonal, mount, tripod, instruction manual
Ideal For Intermediate users, schools, hobbyists, beginner astronomers upgrading from basic models
 

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