Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Will this tripod work with a Celestron C5 spotting scope used for terrestrial viewing?
Document: This is a very sturdy tripod. I bought it to go with my Celestron spotting scope since the photo style tripod I had wobbled all over the place at 300 yards. This does not come with a bag and is not what you would consider compact/portable. It works fine for me at the range since I only have to carry it a few feet from my truck to the firing line. If you want a very well priced sturdy tripod get this one.
The steel legs (vs aluminum, which is the norm for this level of tripod) are heavy-duty and provide a rock solid platform for small- to medium-sized scopes. I have used it with a Celestron C90 Mak and a longer (660) cm 90mm refractor that weighs in around 6+ pounds and feel I could go up to a scope in the 8-10 pound range with no problems.
I just purchased the Celestron Ultima 80 scope and needed a tripod to go along with it. While shopping, I came across some extremely nice tripods and they were definitely what I needed, but the price tag on the tripods was equal to the amount I spent on the scope. Luckily, I found this tripod through the same company as the scope.Being on a low budget, I felt risk in these purchases because I was used to Swarovski and Manfrotto products.
This is a quality product. It's a bit too large for tabletop use and not highly portable, but if you're looking for a stable tripod that has smooth adjusting hardware - this is a good one. It's &#34;telescope grade&#34; but I'm using it with my spotting scope.
Purchased to hold aCelestron 52268 C90 Mak Spotting scope (Black)for stargazing on the go. The tripod is bigger and heavier than expected. It's collapsed length is still nearly 3 feet so it won't fit in a suitcase. It's very sturdy and has both quarter-twenty and dovetail connectors. However, the head, while solidly built, doesn't have enough friction in the altitude adjustment to keep the scope from sliding when tilted above 30-40 degrees.
So I completely disagree with the statements the tripod is bad constructed, it is well made with very solid metal head and metal legs. It is extremely stable if used as a camera tripod. I tested it with a Nikon d3100 DSLR and just cant see how someone had stability issues with this.Another claim I completely disagree with is that the tripod is short. I am 5'9 and it places any Reflector type scope comfortably to where you do not have to bend your back at all.
Previous respondents stated 2 deficiencies with this tripod: that it was difficult to point up and down and that the eyepiece tray was flimsy. Apparently Celestron has improved the tripod because I found neither to be the case. It is sturdy, well engineered, easy to assemble and easy to use. I use it with a Celestron C90 (3 inch primary mirror).One of the things that I like best about this tripod is its stability. My grandson is 6.
This is a good tripod for Camera and Binoculars or even a Telescope as long as you are doing wide field viewing. The two main issues with the piece I got were that the Alt-Az movements were very stiff and not smooth/fluid. This makes fine adjustments difficult at high magnifications.
I guess you get what you pay for . When stability, and quality come together its usually a tripod you will keep fore ever. I sent it back that afternoon having spent probably 20,000 on telescopes and tripods I know what to look for this is  junk . Wanna look like a bad ass with a camera then this tripod is it . Want something life long and worthy of serious work this is not the tripod for you. Look elsewhere.
I wanted a tripod for mounting a variety of small telescopes for both &#34;quick look&#34; astronomical use, as well as terrestrial use and photography. The Vixen-style dovetail shoe makes mounting any telescope equipped with such a dovetail a snap. It also comes with an adapter and standard 1/4-20 tripod head mounting bold for direct attachment of a camera/telephoto or other accessory.My only complaint is that the motions are too stiff for precise aiming at higher magnifications.
Answer: Yes it will.