---
product_id: 1158009
title: "Regal M2 100ED Spotting Scope – ED Glass for Birding and Outdoor Activities – Phase and Dielectric Coated BaK-4 Prism – Fully Multi-Coated Optics – Dual Focus – 22-67x Zoom Eyepiece"
brand: "celestron"
price: "10379 Lei"
currency: RON
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 9
category: "Celestron"
url: https://www.desertcart.ro/products/1158009-regal-m2-100ed-spotting-scope-ed-glass-for-birding-outdoor
store_origin: RO
region: Romania
---

# 22-67x zoom eyepiece 100mm ED glass lens magnesium alloy weatherproof body Regal M2 100ED Spotting Scope – ED Glass for Birding and Outdoor Activities – Phase and Dielectric Coated BaK-4 Prism – Fully Multi-Coated Optics – Dual Focus – 22-67x Zoom Eyepiece

**Brand:** celestron
**Price:** 10379 Lei
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🔭 See more, miss less — elevate your outdoor observations with Regal M2 100ED!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Regal M2 100ED Spotting Scope – ED Glass for Birding and Outdoor Activities – Phase and Dielectric Coated BaK-4 Prism – Fully Multi-Coated Optics – Dual Focus – 22-67x Zoom Eyepiece by celestron
- **How much does it cost?** 10379 Lei with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ro](https://www.desertcart.ro/products/1158009-regal-m2-100ed-spotting-scope-ed-glass-for-birding-outdoor)

## Best For

- celestron enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted celestron brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Zoom Into Detail:** Versatile 22-67x zoom eyepiece lets you effortlessly switch from wide landscape scans to pinpoint close-ups.
- • **Capture the Moment:** Includes T-mount adapter for DSLR digiscoping—turn your spotting scope into a pro-grade camera lens.
- • **Built for the Field:** Durable, lightweight magnesium alloy body is fully waterproof and fogproof—ready for any outdoor adventure.
- • **Crystal-Clear Vision:** Extra-Low Dispersion (ED) glass eliminates color fringing for razor-sharp, true-to-life images.
- • **Comfort Meets Precision:** Rotating tripod mount and ergonomic dual-speed focus ensure fatigue-free viewing and lightning-fast image acquisition.

## Overview

The Celestron Regal M2 100ED Spotting Scope combines premium ED glass optics with advanced XLT multi-coatings and a BaK-4 prism to deliver bright, high-contrast images free of chromatic aberration. Featuring a versatile 22-67x zoom eyepiece, a rotating tripod mount for optimal viewing angles, and a rugged magnesium alloy body that’s waterproof and fogproof, it’s engineered for serious birders, nature enthusiasts, and digiscopers. Included accessories like a padded case and T-mount adapter make it a complete, field-ready optical powerhouse backed by Celestron’s lifetime warranty and expert support.

## Description

Our Regal M2 ED spotting scopes are optimized to provide the sharpest images available during both day and night. Celestron’s top-of-the-line spotting scope is an ideal choice for birdwatching, observing nature, long-distance viewing, and casual astronomical observing, as it provides you with all of the advanced features usually found on more expensive scopes, including extra low dispersion (ED) glass, Celestron’s proprietary XLT lens coatings, a dual focus mechanism, and a lightweight magnesium alloy body, which is strong, durable, and weather-resistant. The Regal M2 ED 100mm spotting scope features a 45° viewing angle and a versatile 22-67x zoom eyepiece. The 45° viewing angle provides comfort for extended periods of observing. Use the lower magnifications to scan the landscape with a wider field of view, then quickly punch in for up-close views of small subjects when needed. Regal ED features XLT lens, coatings multi-coated prism coatings, and high quality BaK-4 glass which maximize light transmission through the optical path for brighter images and increased resolution and contrast especially in low light conditions. Fully waterproof and fogproof, the Regal M2 ED features an armored magnesium alloy body that makes an ideal addition to your field gear. You’ll also be able to bring your subject into sharp focus quickly using the ergonomic dual speed focusing mechanism. See all the small details! What’s more, this model also includes a T-adapter ring for digiscoping with your DSLR, which will allow you to easily capture sharp images and video through your spotting scope. When not in use, keep your binoculars safe with the included eyepiece and objective covers along with the soft case for secure storage and transport.

Review: -Celestron Regal M2 65ED vs Vortex Viper HD 65 - I had both of these spotting scopes side by side for comparison. My results are as follows. Design: I'll state the obvious first since you can see most of this from photos of the two spotting scopes. Both scopes have a kind of rubber like exterior with the Vortex being a little "tacky" feeling and the Celestron being a little smooth. Both have rotating rings and a foot for attachment to a tripod. The Celestron fit my tripod adapter, the Vortex did not. Different sizes so beware. Objective cover for the Vortex is soft rubber push on, the Celestron has a solid plastic two clip cover like on most SLR lenses. The eyepiece cover for the Vortex covers the eye cup and the Celestron covers the entire eyepiece down to the scope body and is made of metal and is screwed on to the scope body. Both have sliding sun shades. Biggest difference externally is the picatinny rail on the Vortex. Celestron does not have one. The rail is for mounting a very small "scope" for finding object quickly. Really nice idea. The "slow" and "fast" focusing is on the top right on the Celestron and directly on top on the Vortex. I liked the Vortex on top, my son liked the Celestron focus. So, each to his own. Both have rotating eye cups. Optics: Well, they were virtually tied in quality of optics as far as I can tell. Note that the Vortex costs about 150 more than the Celestron. One difference in operation of the scope was the eyecup and eye relief. When you put your eye up to the Vortex and touch the eyecup edge with your nose for example you see a darkening around the edge of the image. If you pull your eye away from the eyecup it will fill and be ok. The Celestron view is perfect the minute you put your eye to the eyepiece. I noticed I had to search around a little to find the best view with the Vortex, but the Celestron was much more forgiving of having my eye out of direct line or at the right distance. Image acquisition was much faster with the Celestron. Eye glass wearers would not have an issue with either of them. Incidentally the Celestron advertises the use of a groove in the sun shade to help find an object faster. It is totally useless in the 65 mm scope. You can't find any place to look down the groove, the body of the scope is in the way. Maybe you can in their larger objective lens scopes. Also, the Vortex zoom is 15-45 and the Celestron is 16-48. No real world practical difference. Conclusion: I ended up keeping the Celstron 65. There were things I liked about them both but what did it for me was the image acquisition speed in the Celestron and forgiveness of eye placement. Eye piece cover was also nicer, more secure on the Celestron. As I mentioned, they were pretty much identical as far as image quality. The focus and zoom operation seemed to be just a bit nicer quality on the Celestron also. I liked the picatinny rail on the Vortex. A nice design. I may try to put one on the Celestron. By the way, it would be nice if the mounting ring shoe was reversed on the Celeston scope since most of the scope weight is behind the mount. My guess is that the 80 and 100 mm scopes balance pretty well with the shoe mounted this way, but the 65 is shorter and lighter on the front end making it balance differently. It is back end heavy. I contacted Celestron a few days ago about reversing the ring and they said it was not possible.
Review: Crisp and Clean optics! AWESOME - I received the scope today and immediately set it up. I liked that the eyepiece had a really nice eyepiece cover made out of a solid metal. Probably brass or something. I then put on a tripod and started focusing on objects in the distance. I used the sighting line on the lens shade to help site in. I found this easier than other spotting scopes I have used. Others have a tiny sighting scope that just seems to make the scope bulkier. I have a Nikon spotting scope and the spotter is plastic. Once I felt I was lined up I was able to use the course focus adjustment to focus on the objects. Once this was set the fine adjustment really brought in the object crisp and clear. The focus adjustments were easy to use, smooth and fast to set. I used various objects at variable distances. Very smooth to adjust the focus and found it was easy to set by feel of my hand. The eyepiece is a 16x to 48x magnification. I set the eyecup up since I do not wear glasses. Felt very comfortable. I started at 16x on objects and found it easy to zoom in and out by rotating the eyepiece. As mentioned adjusting the focus was easy to do with my hand while looking through the eye piece. The tripod mount allows rotation of the scope. Real easy to do, slight turn of the knob and the tripod ring rotates. As the ring rotates it clicks into different positions. I rotated it a full 360 degrees as the manual states. At the same time I adjusted the eye piece fairly easy by loosening the lock ring on the eye piece. Nice to be able to do this. I like to go to the gun range and shoot prone. I can see how the versatile positioning will work with the proper mount. The tripod mount is great because it has 4 holes to mount with. This allows to mount the scope balance. My Nikon has one hole so however the scope mounts is how it mounts. The Celestron mount is much better. After I setup the scope and practiced I disassembled and put in the carry bag that it came with. I drove out to the rifle range. I put some lead down range about 200 yards and was able to see my target crystal clear. I used 3 different rifles. .308 easily seen and clear, .223 clear and crisp, and .17 HMR no issues seeing how I did. I used standard silhouette targets, non color change. Highly recommended.

## Features

- PREMIUM ED OBJECTIVE LENSES: Extra-Low Dispersion (ED) glass virtually eliminates chromatic aberration or color fringing, a visual defect common in binoculars. You'll enjoy razor-sharp images with outstanding, true-to-life color.
- XLT LENS COATINGS: All air-to-glass surfaces are multi-coated with Celestron’s proprietary XLT coatings – the same ones we use on our observatory-class telescopes. XLT maximizes light transmission through the optical path for brighter images.
- PERFECT VIEWING ANGLES: Use your spotting scope with the included 22-67x zoom eyepiece or any 1.25” astronomical eyepiece. Regal M2 ED’s rotating tripod mount allows you to position the eyepiece at the most comfortable viewing angle.
- FIELD-WORTHY ACCESSORIES INCLUDED: The Celestron Regal M2 100ED includes a padded view-through case, an objective cover, eyepiece cover, a T-mount adapter for attaching your DSLR camera for digiscoping, and more.
- UNBEATABLE WARRANTY & CUSTOMER SUPPORT: Buy with confidence from Celestron, a leading optics brand in California since 1960. Your purchase includes a Celestron Limited Lifetime US Warranty & US-based expert tech support.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00BQ52QS2 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,640 in Camera & Photo Products ( See Top 100 in Camera & Photo Products ) #50 in Spotting Scopes #186 in Telescopes (Camera & Photo Products) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (369) |
| Date First Available | March 7, 2013 |
| Department | unisex-adult |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 5 pounds |
| Item model number | 52306 |
| Manufacturer | Celestron |
| Product Dimensions | 19.25 x 4.75 x 4.75 inches |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Celestron
- **Compatible Devices:** Camera
- **Eye Piece Lens Description:** Zoom
- **Field Of View:** 0.9
- **Focal Length Description:** 22-67x
- **Focus Type:** Manual Focus
- **Item Weight:** 5 Pounds
- **Model Name:** Regal M2 22-67x100mm ED Angled Zoom Spotting Scope
- **Objective Lens Diameter:** 100 Millimeters
- **Telescope Mount Description:** Altazimuth Mount

## Images

![Regal M2 100ED Spotting Scope – ED Glass for Birding and Outdoor Activities – Phase and Dielectric Coated BaK-4 Prism – Fully Multi-Coated Optics – Dual Focus – 22-67x Zoom Eyepiece - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/515GY8qOwOL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ -Celestron Regal M2 65ED vs Vortex Viper HD 65
*by L***Y on March 4, 2014*

I had both of these spotting scopes side by side for comparison. My results are as follows. Design: I'll state the obvious first since you can see most of this from photos of the two spotting scopes. Both scopes have a kind of rubber like exterior with the Vortex being a little "tacky" feeling and the Celestron being a little smooth. Both have rotating rings and a foot for attachment to a tripod. The Celestron fit my tripod adapter, the Vortex did not. Different sizes so beware. Objective cover for the Vortex is soft rubber push on, the Celestron has a solid plastic two clip cover like on most SLR lenses. The eyepiece cover for the Vortex covers the eye cup and the Celestron covers the entire eyepiece down to the scope body and is made of metal and is screwed on to the scope body. Both have sliding sun shades. Biggest difference externally is the picatinny rail on the Vortex. Celestron does not have one. The rail is for mounting a very small "scope" for finding object quickly. Really nice idea. The "slow" and "fast" focusing is on the top right on the Celestron and directly on top on the Vortex. I liked the Vortex on top, my son liked the Celestron focus. So, each to his own. Both have rotating eye cups. Optics: Well, they were virtually tied in quality of optics as far as I can tell. Note that the Vortex costs about 150 more than the Celestron. One difference in operation of the scope was the eyecup and eye relief. When you put your eye up to the Vortex and touch the eyecup edge with your nose for example you see a darkening around the edge of the image. If you pull your eye away from the eyecup it will fill and be ok. The Celestron view is perfect the minute you put your eye to the eyepiece. I noticed I had to search around a little to find the best view with the Vortex, but the Celestron was much more forgiving of having my eye out of direct line or at the right distance. Image acquisition was much faster with the Celestron. Eye glass wearers would not have an issue with either of them. Incidentally the Celestron advertises the use of a groove in the sun shade to help find an object faster. It is totally useless in the 65 mm scope. You can't find any place to look down the groove, the body of the scope is in the way. Maybe you can in their larger objective lens scopes. Also, the Vortex zoom is 15-45 and the Celestron is 16-48. No real world practical difference. Conclusion: I ended up keeping the Celstron 65. There were things I liked about them both but what did it for me was the image acquisition speed in the Celestron and forgiveness of eye placement. Eye piece cover was also nicer, more secure on the Celestron. As I mentioned, they were pretty much identical as far as image quality. The focus and zoom operation seemed to be just a bit nicer quality on the Celestron also. I liked the picatinny rail on the Vortex. A nice design. I may try to put one on the Celestron. By the way, it would be nice if the mounting ring shoe was reversed on the Celeston scope since most of the scope weight is behind the mount. My guess is that the 80 and 100 mm scopes balance pretty well with the shoe mounted this way, but the 65 is shorter and lighter on the front end making it balance differently. It is back end heavy. I contacted Celestron a few days ago about reversing the ring and they said it was not possible.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Crisp and Clean optics! AWESOME
*by T***H on August 7, 2013*

I received the scope today and immediately set it up. I liked that the eyepiece had a really nice eyepiece cover made out of a solid metal. Probably brass or something. I then put on a tripod and started focusing on objects in the distance. I used the sighting line on the lens shade to help site in. I found this easier than other spotting scopes I have used. Others have a tiny sighting scope that just seems to make the scope bulkier. I have a Nikon spotting scope and the spotter is plastic. Once I felt I was lined up I was able to use the course focus adjustment to focus on the objects. Once this was set the fine adjustment really brought in the object crisp and clear. The focus adjustments were easy to use, smooth and fast to set. I used various objects at variable distances. Very smooth to adjust the focus and found it was easy to set by feel of my hand. The eyepiece is a 16x to 48x magnification. I set the eyecup up since I do not wear glasses. Felt very comfortable. I started at 16x on objects and found it easy to zoom in and out by rotating the eyepiece. As mentioned adjusting the focus was easy to do with my hand while looking through the eye piece. The tripod mount allows rotation of the scope. Real easy to do, slight turn of the knob and the tripod ring rotates. As the ring rotates it clicks into different positions. I rotated it a full 360 degrees as the manual states. At the same time I adjusted the eye piece fairly easy by loosening the lock ring on the eye piece. Nice to be able to do this. I like to go to the gun range and shoot prone. I can see how the versatile positioning will work with the proper mount. The tripod mount is great because it has 4 holes to mount with. This allows to mount the scope balance. My Nikon has one hole so however the scope mounts is how it mounts. The Celestron mount is much better. After I setup the scope and practiced I disassembled and put in the carry bag that it came with. I drove out to the rifle range. I put some lead down range about 200 yards and was able to see my target crystal clear. I used 3 different rifles. .308 easily seen and clear, .223 clear and crisp, and .17 HMR no issues seeing how I did. I used standard silhouette targets, non color change. Highly recommended.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Beautiful Scope for a great price!
*by J***F on September 22, 2013*

I am an avid birder and have been looking for a scope for a few years now. I finally decided to look through some scopes and do my due diligence on finding a great scope at a great price. This was not an easy task. Fortunately for me I live close to Cape May point where many birders come from all over the world. This enabled me to talk to many people about their scopes and actually look through many of them, which if you have been looking for a scope you know this is not an easy thing to do. Most stores are limited in what they sell. The hawk watch is sponsored by Swarovski so this enabled be to look through the top of the line scopes of the birding world. They were very nice, but was not willing to spend $2,500 or more on a scope. This is where I saw someone with a Celestron scope who was more than happy to let me use it for a couple of minutes. I couldn’t believe how bright and crisp the image was even a higher magnification ( even compared to the Swarovski) and when I was told what the price tag was I was sold. So I went home did more research and discovered this scope has great reviews and is priced quite nicely. Likes: Quality of the scope The clarity and brightness The weight The Price Dislikes: The only thing I can say is the where the focus mechanism is, but after using it for a day this is a non-factor and I can focus quickly after using after one day. I would recommend this scope to anyone, no matter what they are willing to spend. If you are looking for a tripod to match check out the Magnus VT-4000.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Celestron Regal M2 100ED Spotting Scope – ED Glass for Hunting, Birding and Outdoor Actvities – Phase and Dielectric Coated BaK-4 Prism – Fully Multi-Coated Optics – Dual Focus – 22-67x Zoom Eyepiece
- Celestron – Regal Premium Tripod – Sturdy Aluminum Tripod with Extendable Center Column – Interchangeable Feet to Fit Your Terrain – Use for Spotting Scope, Binocular, Camera, and Small Telescope
- Celestron – NexYZ – 3–Axis Universal Smartphone Adapter for Telescope – Digiscoping Smartphone Adapter – Capture Images and Video Through Your Telescope or Spotting Scope

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*Product available on Desertcart Romania*
*Store origin: RO*
*Last updated: 2026-03-04*