Pie Matrix Neo 50/360 Refractor Telescope for Kids – 50mm Aperture, 2 Eyepieces, Moon Filter, Erecting Prism, Tabletop Tripod & Travel Bag

• A child's first real telescope: The Pie Matrix Neo 50/360 pairs a 50mm objective lens with a 360mm focal length in a compact refractor designed for young astronomers. It shows lunar craters, mountain ranges and the Moon's changing phases in sharp detail, and it also works in daylight for birdwatching and viewing distant landscapes.
• Two eyepieces for wide and close-up views: The kit includes 25mm and 12mm eyepieces. The 25mm gives a wide, bright field that makes it easy to find the full Moon and scan the sky. The 12mm moves in closer for crater walls and surface detail. Children learn quickly how switching eyepieces changes what they see.
• 1.5X diagonal prism erecting eyepiece: The diagonal prism turns the view 90 degrees, so kids can look down comfortably into the eyepiece instead of craning their necks. It also shows the image the right way up and correctly oriented, which is essential for birdwatching, wildlife spotting and nature study during the day. It adds 1.5X extra magnification as well.
• Green Moon filter for comfortable lunar viewing: A bright Moon can be dazzling through a telescope. The included green Moon filter screws onto the eyepiece to cut the glare and bring out more contrast, so crater edges and surface texture stand out more clearly.
• Featherlight at just 1.5 kg: The whole setup is light enough for a child to carry from the study table to the balcony or terrace. It's easy to take along on family trips, school events and hill-station holidays where the skies are darker.
• No-tool setup in minutes: The telescope assembles without screwdrivers or complicated steps, so kids can get it ready themselves under a little adult guidance. That means less waiting and more time looking at the sky.
• Adjustable tabletop tripod: The sturdy tripod is sized for table, desk or windowsill use, which puts the eyepiece at the right height for children when seated. It also sits on terrace walls and garden tables for outdoor sessions.
• Finderscope for easy aiming: A small finderscope on the tube helps children line up the Moon or a bright target before looking through the main eyepiece. It teaches them basic telescope alignment as they go.
• Free sky map app and celestial calendar: A QR code card links to the Pie Matrix app, which offers a real-time sky map, object finder, observation tracker and daily stargazing calendar. A printed celestial calendar also marks upcoming sky events such as full moons and meteor showers, so there's always something new to plan for.
• Smartphone photography ready: The eyepiece is compatible with standard smartphone telescope adapters (sold separately), so young astronomers can capture photos of the Moon and share their discoveries.
• Travel bag included: A dedicated carry bag keeps the tube, tripod and accessories together and protected, whether it's stored at home or packed for a trip.
• Hands-on STEM learning for curious minds: The Neo turns abstract textbook lessons about the Moon, light and lenses into something children experience for themselves. It's well suited to school projects, science clubs and family astronomy evenings.
• Safety first: Never point the telescope at or near the Sun, as this can cause instant, permanent eye damage. The included Moon filter is not a solar filter. Children should always use the telescope under adult supervision.

The Pie Matrix Neo is the kind of gift that gets children off screens and out onto the terrace, asking questions about craters, birds and what else might be out there. Its light weight, easy setup and complete accessory kit make it an ideal first telescope for birthdays, Children's Day, Christmas, or a reward for a great report card. Gift Palace has been a favourite Khan Market toy store since 1964, and today families across the country buy toys online in India from us, choosing from a curated range of the best educational toys online, delivered with free pan-India shipping and guaranteed 100% original.