Hi Sakthivel,
I haven't used either of the telescopes you mention, so I'll stick to making a few general remarks.
In general, this is what I look for in a telescope (assuming that the aperture and the budget have been decided upon):
1. Optical quality
2. Build quality
3. Portability
Unfortunately, it is impossible to pass judgment on any of these without actually using the scope.
Given the mass-market nature of telescope brands, it is also impossible to tag a certain brand with
a certain "reputation". The quality of the optics does vary widely, as does the build quality - to a lesser
extent, I'd think.
If at all possible, please look for someone who owns either telescope - this will give you a rough idea
of the build quality.
The next best thing you can do is to maybe talk to the dealer, and arrive at a set of conditions under
which you can return the telescope if you're not happy with it. Since you might not be able to try it
before you buy it, you could buy the scope, star-test it, and then decide to either keep it or return it.
Lastly, Pyrex vs BK7 might not be much of a consideration. AFAICR, Pyrex and BK7 are not very
different from each other - they are both borosilicate glasses. Pyrex is a trademark owned by Corning,
and it is likely that a scope advertising "Pyrex" is making use of old stock from Corning :D The actual BK7
is made by Schott - but there's no guarantee that a scope advertising BK7 is actually using Schott BK7.
The bottomline is that you won't come to know *anything* about the optical or build quality of your
telescope until you actually try it.
Best,
K.