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#1
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#2
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![]() Joe wrote: (Bobsprit) wrote in message ... When he see the pictures I take with my new Celestron 8. I can see the rovers parked on the moon. Bad news, I own the C11 GPS. I also owned the 9.25, the smallest Celestron worth owning and probably thier best optics. I had a C8 Ultima years back. Good starter scope I guess. Well I hope so. Its my first real telescope came with a box full of 28 eyepieces and 6 filters. 28 eyepieces? You must be joking! Sell most of them. For your 'scope a good set would be 40, 32, 25, 18, 12, 7 and 4mm (the latter used mostly for critical collimation), all wide angle of course. Ones filters really cool a Nebula Line Transmission% Oxygen-III 496mm90 Oxygen-III 501 nm85 H-beta 486nm88 I wish I could afford a pair of sunglasses made out of this stuff. The ulta high contrast will blow your mind. Have any ideal what its for? It's to let you see structure in nebulae more clearly. Cheers |
#3
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Its been socked in fog here since I bought the thing.
![]() But as soon as I focus on a nebulae I with use it. Joe |
#4
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I prefer my Bushnell 13-1250 binoculars for sky gazing. Besides being too
lazy to set up equipment, there's the whole comfort factor. I can't think of anything more relaxing than lying on the beach with my gal, my glasses, and a trillion stars. Scout "Nav" wrote in message ... Joe wrote: (Bobsprit) wrote in message ... When he see the pictures I take with my new Celestron 8. I can see the rovers parked on the moon. Bad news, I own the C11 GPS. I also owned the 9.25, the smallest Celestron worth owning and probably thier best optics. I had a C8 Ultima years back. Good starter scope I guess. Well I hope so. Its my first real telescope came with a box full of 28 eyepieces and 6 filters. 28 eyepieces? You must be joking! Sell most of them. For your 'scope a good set would be 40, 32, 25, 18, 12, 7 and 4mm (the latter used mostly for critical collimation), all wide angle of course. Ones filters really cool a Nebula Line Transmission% Oxygen-III 496mm90 Oxygen-III 501 nm85 H-beta 486nm88 I wish I could afford a pair of sunglasses made out of this stuff. The ulta high contrast will blow your mind. Have any ideal what its for? It's to let you see structure in nebulae more clearly. Cheers |
#5
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What's a 13-1250? It's can't have 1250mm objectives!
Cheers Scout wrote: I prefer my Bushnell 13-1250 binoculars for sky gazing. Besides being too lazy to set up equipment, there's the whole comfort factor. I can't think of anything more relaxing than lying on the beach with my gal, my glasses, and a trillion stars. Scout "Nav" wrote in message ... Joe wrote: (Bobsprit) wrote in message ... When he see the pictures I take with my new Celestron 8. I can see the rovers parked on the moon. Bad news, I own the C11 GPS. I also owned the 9.25, the smallest Celestron worth owning and probably thier best optics. I had a C8 Ultima years back. Good starter scope I guess. Well I hope so. Its my first real telescope came with a box full of 28 eyepieces and 6 filters. 28 eyepieces? You must be joking! Sell most of them. For your 'scope a good set would be 40, 32, 25, 18, 12, 7 and 4mm (the latter used mostly for critical collimation), all wide angle of course. Ones filters really cool a Nebula Line Transmission% Oxygen-III 496mm90 Oxygen-III 501 nm85 H-beta 486nm88 I wish I could afford a pair of sunglasses made out of this stuff. The ulta high contrast will blow your mind. Have any ideal what its for? It's to let you see structure in nebulae more clearly. Cheers |
#6
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Objective Lens Diameter 50 mm
"Nav" wrote in message ... What's a 13-1250? It's can't have 1250mm objectives! Cheers Scout wrote: I prefer my Bushnell 13-1250 binoculars for sky gazing. Besides being too lazy to set up equipment, there's the whole comfort factor. I can't think of anything more relaxing than lying on the beach with my gal, my glasses, and a trillion stars. Scout "Nav" wrote in message ... Joe wrote: (Bobsprit) wrote in message ... When he see the pictures I take with my new Celestron 8. I can see the rovers parked on the moon. Bad news, I own the C11 GPS. I also owned the 9.25, the smallest Celestron worth owning and probably thier best optics. I had a C8 Ultima years back. Good starter scope I guess. Well I hope so. Its my first real telescope came with a box full of 28 eyepieces and 6 filters. 28 eyepieces? You must be joking! Sell most of them. For your 'scope a good set would be 40, 32, 25, 18, 12, 7 and 4mm (the latter used mostly for critical collimation), all wide angle of course. Ones filters really cool a Nebula Line Transmission% Oxygen-III 496mm90 Oxygen-III 501 nm85 H-beta 486nm88 I wish I could afford a pair of sunglasses made out of this stuff. The ulta high contrast will blow your mind. Have any ideal what its for? It's to let you see structure in nebulae more clearly. Cheers |
#7
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12 x 50 then? Not a bad size for astro gazing -provided color is
reasonably corrected. 12x is about as high as you can use without a stand or are they image stabilized? Cheers Scout wrote: Objective Lens Diameter 50 mm "Nav" wrote in message ... What's a 13-1250? It's can't have 1250mm objectives! Cheers Scout wrote: I prefer my Bushnell 13-1250 binoculars for sky gazing. Besides being too lazy to set up equipment, there's the whole comfort factor. I can't think of anything more relaxing than lying on the beach with my gal, my glasses, and a trillion stars. Scout "Nav" wrote in message ... Joe wrote: (Bobsprit) wrote in message ... When he see the pictures I take with my new Celestron 8. I can see the rovers parked on the moon. Bad news, I own the C11 GPS. I also owned the 9.25, the smallest Celestron worth owning and probably thier best optics. I had a C8 Ultima years back. Good starter scope I guess. Well I hope so. Its my first real telescope came with a box full of 28 eyepieces and 6 filters. 28 eyepieces? You must be joking! Sell most of them. For your 'scope a good set would be 40, 32, 25, 18, 12, 7 and 4mm (the latter used mostly for critical collimation), all wide angle of course. Ones filters really cool a Nebula Line Transmission% Oxygen-III 496mm90 Oxygen-III 501 nm85 H-beta 486nm88 I wish I could afford a pair of sunglasses made out of this stuff. The ulta high contrast will blow your mind. Have any ideal what its for? It's to let you see structure in nebulae more clearly. Cheers |
#8
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No stabilization, but I can usually find something to prop my arms with to
minimize movement. Scout "Nav" wrote in message ... 12 x 50 then? Not a bad size for astro gazing -provided color is reasonably corrected. 12x is about as high as you can use without a stand or are they image stabilized? Cheers Scout wrote: Objective Lens Diameter 50 mm "Nav" wrote in message ... What's a 13-1250? It's can't have 1250mm objectives! Cheers Scout wrote: I prefer my Bushnell 13-1250 binoculars for sky gazing. Besides being too lazy to set up equipment, there's the whole comfort factor. I can't think of anything more relaxing than lying on the beach with my gal, my glasses, and a trillion stars. Scout "Nav" wrote in message ... Joe wrote: (Bobsprit) wrote in message ... When he see the pictures I take with my new Celestron 8. I can see the rovers parked on the moon. Bad news, I own the C11 GPS. I also owned the 9.25, the smallest Celestron worth owning and probably thier best optics. I had a C8 Ultima years back. Good starter scope I guess. Well I hope so. Its my first real telescope came with a box full of 28 eyepieces and 6 filters. 28 eyepieces? You must be joking! Sell most of them. For your 'scope a good set would be 40, 32, 25, 18, 12, 7 and 4mm (the latter used mostly for critical collimation), all wide angle of course. Ones filters really cool a Nebula Line Transmission% Oxygen-III 496mm90 Oxygen-III 501 nm85 H-beta 486nm88 I wish I could afford a pair of sunglasses made out of this stuff. The ulta high contrast will blow your mind. Have any ideal what its for? It's to let you see structure in nebulae more clearly. Cheers |
#9
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12 x 50 then? Not a bad size for astro gazing -provided color is
reasonably corrected. 12x is about as high as you can use without a stand or are they image stabilized? I use Orion Mega Giant 2's 11X70. Nice, but I rarely drag them out. I'll probably put them on Ebay soon and use the money for a new lens for the Nikon D70. RB |
#10
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![]() "Scout" wrote in message ... I prefer my Bushnell 13-1250 binoculars for sky gazing. Besides being too lazy to set up equipment, there's the whole comfort factor. I can't think of anything more relaxing than lying on the beach with my gal, my glasses, and a trillion stars. Scout Cept lying in the boat at anchor with my wife, glasses full of rum, and 18 trillion stars. Scotty |