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BinocularSky

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BinocularSky last won the day on March 1 2013

BinocularSky had the most liked content!

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  • Website URL
    http://http:/binocularsky.com

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  • Gender
    Male
  • Interests
    Visual astronomy (obviously), Kites, AmDram.
  • Location
    Between the New Forest and Cranborne Chase

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  1. I reviewed this for S@N about 8 years ago (seem to be a later incarnation of yours). 10x50s are great for astronomy and, despite its limitations, this is OK as an entry level model. If you're enjoying it, you can always upgrade later.
  2. The latest edition of the Binocular Sky Newsletter is ready. As well as the usual overview of DSOs, variable and double stars, this month we have: * Three grazing lunar occultations * Daylight occultation of Venus * Ice giants in evening sky I hope this helps you to get the best out of these darkening autumn nights with your binoculars or small telescopes. To pick up your free copy, just head over to http://binocularsky.com and click on the Newsletter tab, where you can subscribe (also free, of course) to have it emailed each month, and get archived copies.
  3. The latest edition of the Binocular Sky Newsletter is ready. As well as the usual overview of DSOs, variable and double stars, this month we have: * Milky Way Season is here! * Daylight lunar occultation of Antares * Ice giants in astro-dark I hope this helps you to get the best out of these darkening autumn nights with your binoculars or small telescopes. To pick up your free copy, just head over to http://binocularsky.com and click on the Newsletter tab, where you can subscribe (also free, of course) to have it emailed each month, and get archived copies.
  4. The latest edition of the Binocular Sky Newsletter is ready. As well as the usual overview of DSOs, variable and double stars, this month we have: * Asteroid Flora within range * Lunar occultations bright stars * Ice giants Uranus and Neptune I hope this helps you to get the best out of these lovely August nights with your binoculars or small telescopes. To pick up your free copy, just head over to http://binocularsky.com and click on the Newsletter tab, where you can subscribe (also free, of course) to have it emailed each month, and get archived copies.
  5. Just for quick views to decide whether I think it's worth getting the PST out.
  6. Thanks for the heads-up. I'll see if I can figure out what's going on there. (Gave up on FF for Linux - and Windows - ages ago 🙂 ) Edit: That should be fixed now; let me know if you have any more issues with the page, & thanks again for letting me know.
  7. I've spent the last few months putting the new Bresser Slider Mount through its paces. Detailed review here. TL; DR: It does exactly what it says on the tin.
  8. I use the Celestron EclipSmart 10x25. You get to see a fair bit more at 10x, and the theoretical lower resolution of 25mm is not an issue at that magnification.
  9. I spy a StarChair. Regrettably, no longer made, I believe.
  10. The latest edition of the Binocular Sky Newsletter is ready. As well as the usual overview of DSOs, variable and double stars, this month we have: * The return of the ice giants * Some lunar occultations * Mini-review of an innovative binocular mount I hope this helps you to get the best out of these short, but gradually lengthening, nights with your binoculars or small telescopes. To pick up your free copy, just head over to http://binocularsky.com and click on the Newsletter tab, where you can subscribe (also free, of course) to have it emailed each month, and get archived copies.
  11. You're dividing the magnification, not the objective, by the exit pupil (dividing objective by exit pupil gives you the magnification). Unless I'm missing something, to get the focal ratio, you need the focal length of the objective. If you know the focal length of an eyepiece, you can work it out from that (multiply by magnification). If you're interested, there's a CN post on it: https://www.cloudynights.com/topic/13186-focal-length-in-binoculars/#entry157926
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