---
product_id: 1144597
title: "Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ Reflector Telescope for Home Astronomy"
brand: "celestron"
price: "¥153327"
currency: JPY
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Celestron"
url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/1144597-celestron-powerseeker-127eq-reflector-telescope-for-home-astronomy
store_origin: JP
region: Japan
---

# Includes Starry Night software with 10,000+ celestial objects 127mm aperture for bright, detailed views Manual German Equatorial mount for smooth tracking Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ Reflector Telescope for Home Astronomy

**Brand:** celestron
**Price:** ¥153327
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌌 Unlock the Universe from Your Backyard — See More, Discover More!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ Reflector Telescope for Home Astronomy by celestron
- **How much does it cost?** ¥153327 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.jp](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/1144597-celestron-powerseeker-127eq-reflector-telescope-for-home-astronomy)

## Best For

- celestron enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted celestron brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Trusted Legacy & Support:** Backed by Celestron’s 2-year US warranty and expert customer service for worry-free exploration.
- • **Effortless Sky Navigation:** Precision slow-motion altitude rod on the German Equatorial mount lets you track celestial objects with ease and accuracy.
- • **Expand Your Cosmic Vision:** Comes with 2 eyepieces plus a 3x Barlow lens, effectively quadrupling your magnification options.
- • **Portable Stargazing Power:** Lightweight and compact design makes it perfect for backyard sessions or dark sky adventures.
- • **Stellar Clarity, Every Night:** 127mm Newtonian reflector gathers ample light to reveal planets, craters, and deep-sky wonders.

## Overview

The Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ is a powerful yet user-friendly entry-level reflector telescope featuring a 127mm aperture and a manual German Equatorial mount for precise tracking. It includes two eyepieces and a 3x Barlow lens to maximize magnification options, plus a free download of Starry Night astronomy software. Lightweight and portable, it’s ideal for beginners and families eager to explore planets, the Moon, and deep-sky objects with professional-grade optics and reliable US-based support.

## Description

Amateur astronomers will love the user-friendly features of Celestron’s PowerSeeker series of entry-level telescopes. The Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ is an easy-to-use and powerful telescope. PowerSeeker Series Celestron telescopes have been designed with a combination of value, quality, power, and user-friendly features to enhance the experience for novice telescope users. This 127EQ telescope is the perfect choice for families in search of a high-quality telescope that is affordable and provides years of enjoyment. Powerful magnification and easy-to-use controls allow astronomers to obtain crisp views of the Moon, the rings of Saturn, and Jupiter’s Galilean moons. The telescope’s sturdy and durable mount features large, easy-to-manipulate slow-motion control knobs, allowing users to track objects smoothly. The 3x Barlow lens is added to triple the magnification power of the included 20mm and 4mm eyepieces. This essentially provides you with four eyepieces, giving you flexibility to view a wide range of outdoor or celestial objects. We’ve included an accessory tray to store accessories conveniently and download of our Starry Night Basic Edition astronomy software with information on 10, 000 celestial objects, printable sky maps, and more. The software can be used on your Mac, PC or laptop. It’s the best way to learn about the night sky and plan your next observing session. Additional accessories include a travel tripod. Celestron has established itself as the world’s #1 telescope brand. Celestron telescopes are used by scientists in world-class research observatories and even aboard the International Space Station. To ensure you have a great experience your first night under the stars, please refer to the User Guide in the Technical Specifications section below. Adjustable, full height tripod with deluxe accessory tray.

Review: Great Scope!!! - This scope catches a lot of flack in the forums and here. Let me demystify some of the bad reviews. 1) Collimation This telescope can be collimated easily by eye, if you want to collimate with a laser, you'll have to remove the corrective lens in the focuser tube. If you love to tinker knock yourself out however, this isn't the most powerful scope you can buy so, eye collimation is more than enough to be happy. 2) The finder scope is unusable While I agree, it's not the best finder scope out there and lining it up with the telescope can take a long time but, it is possible with time and patients. It's also replaceable so if you don't like it, get another one. (note: it is a scope and not a finder, the image is reversed in the finder) 3) I can't see anything out of this thing You need to collimate the scope and line up the finder scope, the instructions are in the manual for eye collimation (tip: back the focuser tube all the way out when you collimate, doing this will let you see both the secondary mirror and the primary, also note, this went through shipping and if it arrived with all the mirrors aligned and ready to go, get a power ball ticket because you'd be the luckiest person on the planet 4) The Barlow is useless Please google and youtube what a barlow is and how to use them, it's not a true lens and once you find out its true purpose, it'll make more sense 5) The 4mm lens is useless See my comment on the barlow, using the barlow with the 4mm will tame things a bit, also, get a lens and filter kit with a 15mm and a 9mm lens. 6) The Telescope doesn't stay put on the tripod. The counterweight on this telescope is not for looks, you need to use it to balance the telescope on the eq mount. when the counter weight is properly balanced, you can put the telescope in any position on the right ascension axis and it'll stay put. The Telescope itself also has to be balanced front to back in the mounting hoops (youtube it, there are a billion tutorials on how to do this.) One last comment on this issue is, do not try to push the telescope into position with the clutches locked, use the controls on the tripod to position the scope, if you need to make big adjustments, loosen the clutches (should be OK because your telescope is balanced) position the scope to the general area of viewing, lock the clutches and use the controls to fine tune. If you push the scope around with the clutches locked you're manhandling the gears that the controls are attached to and you can push them out of whack, don't do this. Here's the deal, this is a marvelous telescope for UNDER 200 American green backs!!! When properly set up, balanced and overall ready to view, it's a great scope and it's a lot of fun. Buying upgrades for the scope will add to your viewing pleasure. Yes you can see our planetary neighbors, the moon looks fantastic, in a dark place, you can see some deeper space stuff. Is this a good scope for beginners? Yes I think it is, backyard astronomy is not a plug and play out of the box and looking at Jupiter kind of deal. A telescope is a pretty sensitive thing that takes a little love. If you're just starting out and collimation, calibration and generic tinkering is not your thing, this may not be your hobby, heck aside from sitting on the couch, I don't know what hobby doesn't require a little hands on setup and tinkering. Finding stuff in the sky is hard, small movements at the scope have a huge impact on where you're looking in the sky, youtube is your friend, so is google.
Review: It’s a great scope, but it takes a LOT of practice and getting use to. - I think this telescope is really great for the price. The stand is kind of flimsy, but that is where they went skimpy. I haven't gotten the chance to view anything at night yet. I did set it up the other day and could see individual raindrops hanging on individual pine needles at the end of my driveway (we have a very long driveway). I was super impressed. I do recommend getting the accessory set ($30 on desertcart right now). We are going to order it since the smallest eyepiece that comes with this one is pretty much useless. That is pretty much the deal with any telescope you get though. You'll always have to upgrade eyepieces. Overall, I am very happy with my telescope. Like I said, be prepared to collimate it. Any reflector telescope is required to be collimated though. There are videos on Youtube on how to do it. I haven't attempted it yet but from the tutorials (and using a laser collimation tool) it looks pretty easy if you are handy. I am an engineer so I am really not afraid to work with stuff like this. UPDATE: I have collimated it and used it multiple times now and I am VERY impressed. I will say, the collimating means everything when using it. I recommend collimating at least every month (or after any bump the telescope takes). This will keep your views clear and your time more enjoyable. We also bought the accessory kit like we were planning. I don’t see how you can use this scope without it. We were BLINDED trying to view the moon (quarter moon at the time I believe) and had to go filters that came with the kit. The eyepieces that came with it are higher quality and much clearer than the included eyepieces. I discovered that viewing at night with lights around you ruins the experience. Just having the kitchen light on in the house ruined our views from out in the yard. Make sure it’s as dark as possible. We also learned that your views aren’t anywhere near as good if your eyes aren’t adjusted to the dark. The first time I viewed Orion’s nebula I had just walked outside and viewed it. A few nights later I set up again and waited about 20 minutes outside before viewing and WOW!!!! The difference was incredible. It went from a slightly white cloud to a BEAUTIFUL image with colors and significant detail. We also got to view the andromeda galaxy and that was pretty amazing as well. Tonight’s target is the moon, Orion’s nebula, and the 7 sisters. If you know how to use it, you will enjoy it greatly. I plan on upgrading telescopes eventually because of my experience with this one. These are the items we have bought for or upgraded on the telescope: Binoculars. Got a really good pair at Sams Club. We can see nebulas with them as well. They’re great for finding sky targets. Accessory kit. Get it. Worth every penny. A new finder scope. We got the laser dot one on desertcart for about $20. Totally worth it. The one that came with it is pretty much useless. Sky maps. These help in finding what you want to see. Red flash lights. These are a must have since they will not affect your night vision. I got 6 of them for $9 on desertcart. Some star apps for iPhone. Download Celestrons app. It will help a lot. I also recommend SkyView. Not as good as SkyPortal by Celestron but still good. I also feel like I should mention that the free software package you get for your PC is AWESOME. I really recommend using it. EDIT: I uploaded some pictures I took with my DSLR camera. They are a little blurry because I didn’t have a remote shutter. The camera moved some when I pressed the button. Hoping to snap a shot of Orion soon once I get a remote shutter.

## Features

- PERFECT ENTRY-LEVEL TELESCOPE: The Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ is an easy-to-use and powerful telescope. This 127mm Newtonian Reflector offers enough light gathering ability to see planets, the Moon's craters, distant stars, the Orion Nebula, and more.
- MANUAL GERMAN EQUATORIAL MOUNT: With its slow-motion altitude rod, the German Equatorial mount allows you to navigate the sky with ease. Find celestial objects quickly and follow them smoothly & accurately as they appear to drift across the night sky.
- COMPACT AND PORTABLE: The ideal telescope for adults and kids to use together, the PowerSeeker is compact, lightweight, and portable. Take it to your favorite campsite, a dark sky observing site, or simply the backyard.
- MULTIPLE ACCESSORIES: The Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ Telescope comes with 2 quality eyepieces (20mm and 4mm) plus a 3x Barlow lens to triple the power of each. You'll also receive a FREE download of one of the top-rated astronomy software programs.
- UNBEATABLE WARRANTY & SUPPORT: Buy with confidence from Celestron, a leading telescope brand in California since 1960. Your purchase includes a 2-Year US Warranty and unlimited support from our team of US-based experts.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0007UQNKY |
| Additional Features | Lightweight |
| Best Sellers Rank | #356 in Camera & Photo Products ( See Top 100 in Camera & Photo Products ) #5 in Telescope Reflectors |
| Brand | Celestron |
| Built-In Media | 1-Eyepeice 20Mm, 20mm and 4mm eyepiece, 4 Mm, Barlow Lens, Finderscope |
| Coating | Glass mirrors coated with aluminum and SiO₂ |
| Compatible Devices | Laptop |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 out of 5 stars 9,256 Reviews |
| Dawes Limit | 0.91 arc_sec |
| EU Spare Part Availability Duration | 2 years |
| Exit Pupil Diameter | 5.08 millimeters |
| Eye Piece Lens Description | 20mm and 4mm |
| Field Of View | 2.5 degrees |
| Finderscope | Finderscope |
| Focal Length Description | 1000 millimeters |
| Focus Type | Manual Focus |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00050234210492, 00053786283242 |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 33"D x 33"W x 54"H |
| Item Weight | 13 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Celestron Acquisition LLC |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 21049-CGL |
| Model Name | Celestron PowerSeeker |
| Model Number | 21049-CGL |
| Mount | Manual German Equatorial |
| Number of Batteries | 1 Lithium Metal batteries required. |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| Objective Lens Diameter | 12.7 centimeters |
| Optical Tube Length | 43.6 centimeters |
| Optical-Tube Length | 43.6 centimeters |
| Power Source | Manual |
| Telescope Mount Description | Manual German Equatorial |
| UPC | 050234210492 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | 2 years warranty |
| Zoom Ratio | 12 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Celestron
- **Eye Piece Lens Description:** 20mm and 4mm
- **Finderscope:** Finderscope
- **Focus Type:** Manual Focus
- **Model Name:** Celestron PowerSeeker
- **Objective Lens Diameter:** 12.7 centimeters
- **Optical Tube Length:** 43.6 centimeters
- **Power Source:** Manual
- **Product Dimensions:** 33"D x 33"W x 54"H
- **Telescope Mount Description:** Manual German Equatorial

## Images

![Celestron PowerSeeker 127EQ Reflector Telescope for Home Astronomy - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61Squ7U2zRL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size, Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What will I be able to see through these? 
I want to be able to see all the planets in our solar system with color, will this do it?**
A: I am a novice user who started using this telescope Early Summer 2017. I was able to observe Jupiter and Saturn with some practice and patience. Luckily they were easy to find in the night sky and followed behind the path of the moon.  I could make out the colored bands if Jupiter and could see the rings of Saturn with this telescope. It was blurry but still exhilarating!!

I can’t wait until next Summer when I can view Mars!

**Q: What will i see with this?**
A: Great view of the craters on the moon close to the terminator. Jupiter (and possibly the great spot on a very clear night with appropriate filters). Jupiter's moons (point sources) and their movement around Jupiter. Saturn and it's ring(s!). Mars as a red dot. Venus and its crescent. Orion nebula, ring nebula, and a handful of star clusters. Keep in mind that the weather is a determining factor in your observations. Good luck!

**Q: I am planning to travel with this. What would be total weight and dimension of this in a packed box along with tripod and all accessories?**
A: This is not a scope I would think that would travel well.  First off it is a Jones-Bird Reflector design which means it is difficult and somewhat time consuming to collimate.  Travel would just complicate that more.  The box is fairly large as well -  As far as weight 30.9 x 16.9 x 8.5 inches ; 17 pounds assembled - 30 pounds packaged.    You would be better off with a small refractor type scope for travel or a small maksutov-cassegrain around 90mm or so.

**Q: Is this a good telescope for astrophotography (nebula, star clusters, galaxies?) Can I attach a Canon EOS 60D to this using a T mount?**
A: Not with a camera that heavy the mount and counter weight couldn't take the load. To do any good deep sky images you need to put the motor drive on it and its also would handle that heavy of a camera. This telescope can see many deep sky object I have seen M81 (Bode's Galaxy) in Ursa Major. You can put on a Celestron Motor Drive and a Orion 52175 Star Shoot Solar System Color Imaging Camera IV and take great pictures. Happy watching!

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Scope!!!
*by S***T on June 3, 2017*

This scope catches a lot of flack in the forums and here. Let me demystify some of the bad reviews. 1) Collimation This telescope can be collimated easily by eye, if you want to collimate with a laser, you'll have to remove the corrective lens in the focuser tube. If you love to tinker knock yourself out however, this isn't the most powerful scope you can buy so, eye collimation is more than enough to be happy. 2) The finder scope is unusable While I agree, it's not the best finder scope out there and lining it up with the telescope can take a long time but, it is possible with time and patients. It's also replaceable so if you don't like it, get another one. (note: it is a scope and not a finder, the image is reversed in the finder) 3) I can't see anything out of this thing You need to collimate the scope and line up the finder scope, the instructions are in the manual for eye collimation (tip: back the focuser tube all the way out when you collimate, doing this will let you see both the secondary mirror and the primary, also note, this went through shipping and if it arrived with all the mirrors aligned and ready to go, get a power ball ticket because you'd be the luckiest person on the planet 4) The Barlow is useless Please google and youtube what a barlow is and how to use them, it's not a true lens and once you find out its true purpose, it'll make more sense 5) The 4mm lens is useless See my comment on the barlow, using the barlow with the 4mm will tame things a bit, also, get a lens and filter kit with a 15mm and a 9mm lens. 6) The Telescope doesn't stay put on the tripod. The counterweight on this telescope is not for looks, you need to use it to balance the telescope on the eq mount. when the counter weight is properly balanced, you can put the telescope in any position on the right ascension axis and it'll stay put. The Telescope itself also has to be balanced front to back in the mounting hoops (youtube it, there are a billion tutorials on how to do this.) One last comment on this issue is, do not try to push the telescope into position with the clutches locked, use the controls on the tripod to position the scope, if you need to make big adjustments, loosen the clutches (should be OK because your telescope is balanced) position the scope to the general area of viewing, lock the clutches and use the controls to fine tune. If you push the scope around with the clutches locked you're manhandling the gears that the controls are attached to and you can push them out of whack, don't do this. Here's the deal, this is a marvelous telescope for UNDER 200 American green backs!!! When properly set up, balanced and overall ready to view, it's a great scope and it's a lot of fun. Buying upgrades for the scope will add to your viewing pleasure. Yes you can see our planetary neighbors, the moon looks fantastic, in a dark place, you can see some deeper space stuff. Is this a good scope for beginners? Yes I think it is, backyard astronomy is not a plug and play out of the box and looking at Jupiter kind of deal. A telescope is a pretty sensitive thing that takes a little love. If you're just starting out and collimation, calibration and generic tinkering is not your thing, this may not be your hobby, heck aside from sitting on the couch, I don't know what hobby doesn't require a little hands on setup and tinkering. Finding stuff in the sky is hard, small movements at the scope have a huge impact on where you're looking in the sky, youtube is your friend, so is google.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It’s a great scope, but it takes a LOT of practice and getting use to.
*by J***N on November 20, 2019*

I think this telescope is really great for the price. The stand is kind of flimsy, but that is where they went skimpy. I haven't gotten the chance to view anything at night yet. I did set it up the other day and could see individual raindrops hanging on individual pine needles at the end of my driveway (we have a very long driveway). I was super impressed. I do recommend getting the accessory set ($30 on Amazon right now). We are going to order it since the smallest eyepiece that comes with this one is pretty much useless. That is pretty much the deal with any telescope you get though. You'll always have to upgrade eyepieces. Overall, I am very happy with my telescope. Like I said, be prepared to collimate it. Any reflector telescope is required to be collimated though. There are videos on Youtube on how to do it. I haven't attempted it yet but from the tutorials (and using a laser collimation tool) it looks pretty easy if you are handy. I am an engineer so I am really not afraid to work with stuff like this. UPDATE: I have collimated it and used it multiple times now and I am VERY impressed. I will say, the collimating means everything when using it. I recommend collimating at least every month (or after any bump the telescope takes). This will keep your views clear and your time more enjoyable. We also bought the accessory kit like we were planning. I don’t see how you can use this scope without it. We were BLINDED trying to view the moon (quarter moon at the time I believe) and had to go filters that came with the kit. The eyepieces that came with it are higher quality and much clearer than the included eyepieces. I discovered that viewing at night with lights around you ruins the experience. Just having the kitchen light on in the house ruined our views from out in the yard. Make sure it’s as dark as possible. We also learned that your views aren’t anywhere near as good if your eyes aren’t adjusted to the dark. The first time I viewed Orion’s nebula I had just walked outside and viewed it. A few nights later I set up again and waited about 20 minutes outside before viewing and WOW!!!! The difference was incredible. It went from a slightly white cloud to a BEAUTIFUL image with colors and significant detail. We also got to view the andromeda galaxy and that was pretty amazing as well. Tonight’s target is the moon, Orion’s nebula, and the 7 sisters. If you know how to use it, you will enjoy it greatly. I plan on upgrading telescopes eventually because of my experience with this one. These are the items we have bought for or upgraded on the telescope: Binoculars. Got a really good pair at Sams Club. We can see nebulas with them as well. They’re great for finding sky targets. Accessory kit. Get it. Worth every penny. A new finder scope. We got the laser dot one on amazon for about $20. Totally worth it. The one that came with it is pretty much useless. Sky maps. These help in finding what you want to see. Red flash lights. These are a must have since they will not affect your night vision. I got 6 of them for $9 on amazon. Some star apps for iPhone. Download Celestrons app. It will help a lot. I also recommend SkyView. Not as good as SkyPortal by Celestron but still good. I also feel like I should mention that the free software package you get for your PC is AWESOME. I really recommend using it. EDIT: I uploaded some pictures I took with my DSLR camera. They are a little blurry because I didn’t have a remote shutter. The camera moved some when I pressed the button. Hoping to snap a shot of Orion soon once I get a remote shutter.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good starter scope, but accessories and directions leave much to be desired
*by J***N on July 21, 2019*

First I want to address some of the complaints about this scope being difficult to collimate. With a laser collimator that is simply not true. There are a couple of YouTube videos showing how to collimate this scope with a laser collimator. It took me less than 15 minutes to do and it was my first time collimating a scope. The good. Once properly setup the scope is enjoyable for a telescope in this price range. Remember, even though it is the top of the Celestron Powerseeker line, it is still a low end telescope. The picture of the moon taken above is from my cell phone camera held in front of the eyepiece under windy conditions. I had yet to properly collimate the scope. But on the same night I took this photo, I was able to view Jupiter through a 20mm eyepiece (the one included with the scope) and was able to discern the color variations in the cloud bands. I could also see several of the moons as bright spots around Jupiter. On my second and third nights I was able to get better views of Jupiter thanks to 8mm and 12.5mm eyepieces, and was also able to view Saturn and see the planet and its rings. It is important to properly setup your scope, align your finder scope, level your tripod and polar align your scope for your location. Once again there are videos available that explain and demonstrate those things. I will say that the included finder scope is cheap and will need to be aligned for each use. It is one of the items I recommend upgrading or adding to enhance your viewing experience. The included 4mm eyepiece and the included 20mm eypiece should be replaced at your earliest convenience, although the 20mm eyepiece is usable and will not immediately detract from your use of the scope. The bad. The included eypieces are cheap and should be replaced as soon as you can afford to, and the included finder scope is difficult to aim and keep airmed. A decent finder scope can be obtained relatively inexpensively and look for one that either has thumbwheel adjustments or front and rear adjustment screws to assist with aiming and to help keep the alignment in place. Also, the 3X Barlow lens is ill suited for this scope given the maximum recommended magnification is limited to 300X. The instructions are not super clear, especially for beginners, but to be fair, most instructions for products these days are equally terrible. However, there are enough videos online to help with setup and use of your scope, I don't fault Celestron for poor instructions. Things I recommend buying to enhance your viewing experience. I highly recommend a laser collimator. Order it with your scope so you can make sure it is properly collimated right out of the box. It is an inexpensive tool that will allow you to focus on enjoying your scope as opposed to struggling to set it up. Next, get yourself a set of eyepieces and filters, especially a moon filter. There are various sets of filters and eyepieces available, either in kits with both, separate kits, or you can buy them individually. I ordered a kit with an 8mm, a 12.5mm, a 32mm, and a 2X Barlow lens. I also purchased a filter set consisting of 5 colored filters, a polarizing filter, and a moon filter (I used the moon filter with my 8mm eypiece when viewing the moon on my second night and it helped enhance the details of the lunar surface). And given that I do have some man-made light sources close by I purchased a light pollution filter which has yet to arrive. I also now have a 6mm eypiece on the way to replace the low quality 4mm eyepiece that came with the scope. With decent viewing conditions you should get many nights of enjoyment out of this scope. The views of the moon are quite impressive, and to be able to see Jupiter and Saturn well enough to see the colors in the Jupiter cloud bands and to see where Saturn ends and the rings began exceeded my expectations. I can't wait to get views of Mars and to be able to see if I can hone in on some deep sky objects such as Andromeda and some of the more viewable nebulae that are visible from this hemisphere.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Celestron 21049 PowerSeeker 127EQ Reflector Telescope, Black
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- Celestron 94119-A 1.25 inch Moon Filter - Suitable for Lunar Observation, Extra Bright Planets or Terrestrial Viewing Over Sand or Snow, Black

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*Store origin: JP*
*Last updated: 2026-08-21*