The wooden tripod Geoptik is very stable and provides excellent vibration damping. In addition to being aesthetically very attractive, the Hercules tripod Geoptik is very robust and sturdy and has a high load capacity of up to 150 kg.
Carrier | Description | Estimated Delivery | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Home delivery - International | Home delivery - International |
Thursday, 9 January - Thursday, 16 January |
Home delivery - International
Home delivery - International
Estimated delivery:
Thursday, 9 January - Thursday, 16 January
Wooden tripod Geoptik, Hercules 70.
This fantastic wooden tripod Geoptik Hercules has a plate that allows you to attach this tripod to various mounts such as GK300, EQ6, Atlas, 10micron 1000, Avalon, G41 and with special adapters can also be used with models Losmandy GM8, G11 (GEO30H150) and HEQ5 (GEO30A230).
The coupling surface is manufactured with absolute precision and balanced weight, anodized and finely CNC machined.
The wood used is top quality beech and is specially treated and prepared for outdoor use. The tripod of Geoptik offered by Telescopiomania is built with these materials and design for its special features that make it very stable providing excellent vibration damping.
In addition to being aesthetically very attractive it is very robust and resistant and has a great load capacity of up to 150 kg.
The height of the tripod can be varied from 710mm to 850mm thanks to the extendable aluminum terminals, which have rubber or metal tips.
The triangle, made of laminated beech, has 5 holes for 31.8mm (1.25") eyepieces and 3 holes for 50.8mm (2") eyepieces. It also has a lowered tray especially useful for holding small parts (screws, filters, etc...) Additional holes in the legs allow you to store three extra eyepieces of both diameters (up to 6 extra eyepieces in total).
The attachment of the legs to the accessory triangle-tray is very firm, providing perfect locking and extraordinary stability.
Weight and load capacity:
- Weight: 10 kg.
- Maximum capacity 150 kg.
Wooden tripod Geoptik, Hercules 70.