Lunt Modular Telescope
Best versatile system for dedicated day and night sky observers.
This modular system offers unparalleled versatility, seamlessly transitioning between solar, nighttime, and terrestrial observation. By swapping out the specialized solar modules for a standard focuser, it transforms from a dedicated H-alpha and Calcium K solar instrument into a high-quality ED refractor for general astronomy.
$7580.00
More Lunt MT Series options
Who it's for
- Astronomers seeking a single instrument for day and night use
- Solar enthusiasts demanding professional-grade detail and safety
- Travelers and hobbyists who value equipment longevity and mobility
Who should skip it
- Budget-conscious beginners looking for an entry-level stargazing experience
- Casual observers who prefer a simple plug-and-play setup
- Deep-sky photographers focusing primarily on faint nebulae and galaxies
Performance breakdown
Solar Imaging Versatility
Seamlessly switches between H-alpha and Calcium K for comprehensive solar study.
Optical Clarity
FPL53 ED glass delivers exceptional contrast and sharp, color-accurate views.
Tuning Precision
Internal pressure tuning offers granular control over solar surface detail.
Modular Flexibility
Quickly adapts from specialized solar work to standard nighttime observation.
Accessory Ecosystem
Includes a complete, ready-to-use kit for immediate field deployment.
Build Robustness
Solid construction ensures stability during frequent component swaps and transport.
Key Specs
Aperture
80 mm
Focal Length
560 mm
Focal Ratio
f/7
Optical Design
ED Doublet Refractor (FPL53)
Tuning
Internal Pressure Tune (Doppler True Tuning)
Blocking Filter
B1800
Focuser
2-inch Crayford-Style
Bandpass
<0.65 Angstrom
Eyepiece Barrel Diameter
1.25 inches
Included Accessories
B1800 Blocking Filter, 2-inch Diagonal, 1.25-inch 45-Degree Diagonal, Red Dot Finder, 6-inch Dovetail, Backing Plate, Zoom Eyepiece, White Light Filter, Polarizing Filter, B1200 Calcium K Module, Soft Bag, Hard Case
Know before you buy
Still have a question?
Ask Metto anything about the Lunt Modular Telescope before you decide.