Some questions about telescope accessories (I have a new 8 "Dob., F5.9, focal length 1200mm).?
All I have to go now her eyes are as follows: 9.7 mm and 20 mm Meade Super Plossls 4000 and Orion Sirius 25mm Plossl. I like to see planet, but I am excited about the possibility of taking galaxies and nebulae in the new scope. SO …… 1. What would be the first three accessories buy if you were me? Why? 2. Short vs long Barlows – What is the difference. 3. My scope will accept 1.25 's and 2 "eyepieces. Should I spend money initially in 2? 4. Good filters – filters bad – What's the difference? 5. Brand names to look for and to stay away from the eye. 6. ED Televue Plossl or Orion? What is superior. What eye (mark too) are best for the price? I know this is a question long enough. Feel free to answer only the parties you want. Best answer to who is the most useful. In advance to all responders – Thank you for spending time here. I appreciate your comments.
The first "Accessory" I would recommend is a local membership of the Astronomical Society of Astronomy, your club or in your area. If you join a club, you can assist their star parties and try for yourself each and every one of the accessories that you mentioned earlier, first hand, before you spend your money on something you do not like. Club members are most useful when it comes to checking out new "toys" and gadgets for scopes. You can also show you how to get the most out of your new scope and show where all the wonderful treasures are in heaven. These clubs have a lot borrowed equipment, guest speakers at membership meetings, lending libraries, and do not believe how nice these people is what all the new friends you make will stick with you lifetime. Go to this site to find a club in your area. This has only http://www.astroleague.org/societies/list clubs belonging to the National League of Astronomy so many more are not listed here. Continue searching with Google you do not see one in your area here.
Thirteen – Gridkeeper (audio) – (video) Apollo 15 moon Landing Site 2009
|
|
Meade 20218 NG-70SM 70mm Altazimuth Refractor Telescope $69.95 MEADE 20218 NG-70SM 70mm Altazimuth Refractor Telescope… |
|
|
Meade 81011 Travel View 20 – 60x60MM Zoom Spotting Scope $54.95 Top – quality Meade 20 – 60×60 mm Spotting Scope Package puts you up close and personal. Open up a whole new visionary world with this top-drawer Meade 20-60×60 mm Spotting Package! Includes the easy-focus zoom Spotter, full height expandable Tripod (15-34″ h.), soft Carry Bag and hardside Aluminum Case with eggshell internal padding. All the brightness, clarity, power, support and protection you … |
|
|
Celestron 21045 114mm Equatorial PowerSeeker Telescope $104.36 Celestron PowerSeeker 114EQ 45 – 225X Reflector Telescope opens up the wonders of the universe to the aspiring astronomer. Amateur astronomy is a great hobby you can enjoy year-round, and Celestron’s PowerSeeker Telescopes are the ideal choice for affordable stargazing enjoyment! PowerSeeker Scopes are quick and easy to set up, even for the novice… no tools required! Their sturdy Equatorial moun… |
|
|
Meade ETX60AT Telescope (Obsolete) $450.00 TE2) ETX-80AT W/AUTOSTAR & TRIPOD… |
|
|
Burgundy Baytronix AstroQuest 6 Short Tube Reflector Telescope EQ Mount $295.00 Short Tube 6 Inch Newtonian Reflector Telescope. This is large aperture reflector at the bargain price that makes your introduction to serious high-power viewing affordable. This 6 inch reflector scope boasts a “short tube” design, with a built-in corrector that yields an 1400mm focal length with just a 19 inch primary tube. As a result, this scope packs a serious high-power punch, with magnif… |
|
|
Meade 20125M DS-2114ATS-LNT 114MM 4.5 Inch Goto Computerized Autostar Altazimuth Reflector Telescope $449.00 The DS-2114ATS-LNT is a fully GoTo telescope, an onboard computer knows the night sky. After a short alignment procedure, your telescope will be ready to take you on a tour of the universe. Special features to this model include a new generation II DS-2000 mount and a new advanced field tripod for a solid observing platform. Also features oversized declination lock knob with fast locking grip and … |
|
|
Telrad Finder Sight $39.95 The easiest way to aim a telescope. The view seen through the window of the Telrad is continuous with the sky around it, not magnified or upside down. Three rings are lighted and appear to lie among the stars. The small ring outlines the Moon-sized area seen in the telescope. The large outer ring outlines the area seen in a standard Finderscope. To point your telescope, just look through the Telra… |

Comments on this entry are closed.