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Key Features
- Angled Viewing
- 16-48x Eyepiece Magnification
- Extra-Low Dispersion Glass Objective
- Fully Multi-Coated Optics
The angled-viewing Regal M2 65ED Spotting Scope from Celestron combines a high-transmission optical path with a nitrogen-filled magnesium-alloy housing to deliver reliable imaging performance at low light and in unforgiving weather conditions. At the core of the Regal M2 are fully multi-coated optics, including BAK4 prisms and an extra-low dispersion (ED) glass objective that minimizes chromatic aberration and maximizes light gathering. Multiple layers of Celestron's proprietary XLT coating on each lens preserve brightness and transmit contrast-rich images to the eyepiece.
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How do you relate the magnification (in this case ...
How do you relate the magnification (in this case 16-48, as I understand it) to the specs of the Accessories Eyepieces? These are listed in mm, not magnification.
Thanks
To calculate the magnification, simply divide the focal length of the scope (382mm) by the focal length of the eyepiece used. For example, if you used a 10mm eyepiece, you would have a magnification of 38x.
Date published: 2020-01-25
question
Will adding a DSLR camera to the supplied eye piece change the focal length of the system?
No it will not. The Focal Length will stay the same.
Date published: 2018-08-28
A common criticism of this scope is that the ...
A common criticism of this scope is that the mounting foot is too far forward. It appears that if the foot/support ring were turned around, the overall balance would be better. Can this be done by the user?
Unfortunately, the foot/support ring cannot be turned around.
Date published: 2023-10-20
question
I have tried the following: Regal M2 -> t-adapter ring -> t-mount -> EOS-MFor testing I used a focus target taped to a wall and found that: - when the centre of the frame is in focus, there is slight blurring toward the edges - there is very noticeable pincushion distortionI realize that this may not be critical when digiscoping wildlife.Do these issues always appear when using a t-mount to hold your camera sensor up to an eyepiece?Is it possible that switching to a better/different eyepiece will avoid these issues?
This is normal at times. It depends on the scope and how you are focusing in. The problem with switching the eyepiece you cannot thread the T-Adapter onto the eyepiece with the T-Ring. My apologies for this inconvenience. Also there might be some distortion because of the lighting?
Date published: 2018-08-28
What is the outer diameter of the eyepiece?
What is the outer diameter of the eyepiece?
The eyepiece is approximately 6.5" in diameter.
Date published: 2019-04-03
question
Can the mounted scope rotate when attached to the tripod?
Yes, the scope can be rotated by loosening the pan/tilt tension knob at the top of the tripod. Then use the pan/tilt handle to locate the object and tighten the knob when it is found.
Date published: 2019-07-23