Super Plossl
Meade Etx-125AT 0.26mm Super Plossl Lens. The Moon
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Celestron 52268 C90 Mak Spotting scope (Black) $169.95 Celestron’s 52268 90mm Maksutov Spotting Scope delivers excellent high power optics in a compact, affordable package. The 52268 package includes a backpack style soft carrying case, an 8×21 erect image finder scope, a 1.25 inch size correct image 45* prism diagonal, and a fully coated 32mm plossl eyepiece for a magnification of 39X. The Maksutov-Cassegrain design of the C90 uses a combinat… |
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Zhumell 1.25 Eyepiece Projection Astrophotography Kit $200.00 Zhumell Eyepiece Projection astrophotography kits are the perfect accessory for any astrophotographer. All kits include fully multi-coated 1.25 Plossl eyepieces to ensure image clarity and a 1.25″ format projection photography adapter. The Zhumell Eyepiece Projection Kit works with any scope and extends the range of magnification you can achieve when taking stunning astrophotographs. Included in t… |
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Meade Series 4000 Eyepiece for Telescopewith Filter Set $195.04 Experience the wide field of view, resolution, sharpness and color correction that advanced visual applications demand.Features:Compatible with any scope that accepts 1.25″ eyepiecesWide, 52° apparent fields of view (44° for the SP40mm)Multi-coated for exceptional performanceSoft, rubber eyeguards provide comfort during long viewingsIncludes:6.4mm Super Plossl Eyepiece9.7mm Super Plossl Eyepiece… |
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Meade Super Plössl 6.4mm 1.25-Inch Eyepiece $34.95 The Meade 1.25″ 6.4mm Super Plossl Eyepiece lifts you to the stars with the 52 apparent field and 6.4mm focal length. The planets present themselves with clarity, thanks to the four-element design that utilizes premium-grade optical glass. With the Meade telescope part 1.25″ 6.4mm Super Plossl eyepiece, refocusing is limited as you switch pieces, and a soft rubber eyeguard that can be adjusted for… |
Tags: super plossl, super plossl 25mm, super plossl 26mm, super plossl 4000, super plossl eyepieces
This entry was posted on Friday, December 2nd, 2011 at 7:48 pm and is filed under Telescopes. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.