Bresser N 203/1200 - Messier Hexafoc EXOS-2
Large mirror, razor sharp images
The Bresser N 203/1200 is made for those who really want to see what is happening beyond our Earth. The 203 mm mirror captures an enormous amount of light, so you can see even dim deep-sky objects clearly. The long focal length of 1200 mm provides sharp, high-contrast images of the Moon, planets and distant galaxies. For example, you can see the cloud bands of Jupiter, the rings of Saturn and the shadows on the Moon with impressive detail.

Discover more, see more
Use this Newton reflector to discover the finest structures in nebulae and star clusters. Thanks to the parabolic main mirror, images remain sharp all the way to the edge of your field of view. The high contrast makes subtle color differences visible - ideal for planetary enthusiasts as well as deep-sky explorers.
Hexafoc focuser - smooth and precise
The robust Hexafoc focuser offers a wide 64 mm aperture. You focus smoothly, even with heavy eyepieces or a camera. Want extra precision? Add the 1:10 fine adjustment for razor-sharp focusing in astrophotography.
EXOS-2 mount - stable and reliable
The EXOS-2 equatorial mount is solidly built. With its metal bearings, it moves smoothly and accurately so you can track objects easily. The steel tripod legs keep vibrations to a minimum. Perfect for long observations and a stable image - even at high magnifications.

Ready to use and expandable
The telescope comes complete with 26 mm eyepiece, 8×50 viewfinder, tube rings and counterweights. Everything you need to get started right away. Later you can easily expand with motors or accessories for photography.

What to expect
✓ Moon: sharp craters, mountain ranges and shadows
✓ Planets: Clear cloud bands on Jupiter, rings of Saturn
✓ Deep-sky: bright nebulae and galaxies visible
✓ Ease of use: stable, precise and easy to align
✗ Astrophotography: possible with additional motors
✗ Sun: Use only with suitable sunscreen
Specifications
Optics
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Type | Reflector |
| Design | Newton |
| Aperture (mm) | 203 |
| Focal length (mm) | 1200 |
| Aperture ratio (f/) | 5,9 |
| Resolution | 0,57″ |
| Limit value (mag) | 13,3 |
| Light output | 840× |
| Max. useful magnification | 406× |
| Tube material | Aluminum |
| Optical tube weight (kg) | 11,9 |
Focuser
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Design | Hexafoc |
| Ocular connection | 2″ / 1,25″ |
| Free opening (mm) | 64 |
| Camera side connection | T2 |
| Ring clamp | Yes |
| Fine adjustment | 1:10 (optional) |
Mount
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Type | Equatorial |
| Design | EXOS-2 |
| Carrying capacity (kg) | 13 |
| GoTo steering | No |
| Motors | No |
| Mounting saddle | Vixen-style |
Tripod
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Material | Steel |
| Type | Tripod with accessory holder |
| Weight (kg) | 4,9 |
Included accessories
| Section | Description |
|---|---|
| Seeker | 8×50 |
| Ocular | 26 mm Super Plössl |
| Eyepiece adapter | 2″ → 1,25″ |
| Tube Rings | Yes (Vixen-style) |
| Pole finder | Yes |
| Counterweights | 9 kg total |
General
| Feature | Description |
|---|---|
| Series | Messier |
| Total weight (kg) | 31 |
| Recommended for | Beginners, advanced |
| Application | Moon & Planets, Deep-sky |
| Sun | With sunscreen only |












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