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Kepler99

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  1. True! But buying the 9mm one, then with a 2x Barlow I can get a 14mm from the 28mm as well as a 20mm from the 40mm , so the gap wouldn't be as big, and then, buying a 6mm one or so, I think it would also be a nice set.
  2. Kepler99

    Hello!

    Hi everyone! My name is Jessica, I'm from Portugal but I am currently studying in the UK, starting my 3rd year of a BSc Phyiscs next month. I also love astronomy since a young age and since I got to represent Portugal at the International Olympiads on Astronomy and Astrophysics that I have started to actively do observations with the telescope. Beyond physics and astronomy I also love maths and philosophy and I like to swim and to read as well. I just want to learn and share my love for physics and astronomy and one day become a theoretical physicist
  3. In a few months or so I'll try to get a 6mm, for now I think I'll stick with the 9mm vixen SLV, considering I only have a 28mm and a 40mm, I can't wait to watch Jupiter and Saturn with the 9mm one
  4. Thanks for all the advice! I decided to go with a vixen-slv 9mm, I think it's a good start 😀
  5. Hello, I currently own a Skywatcher 200/1000 BD NEQ5 Pro and I own a 28mm lens that came with the telescope and a 40mm Plossl. I want to start doing some observations of Jupiter and Saturn. I am searching for a high contrast lens and with enough magnification to get pretty good details and a pretty good image. I was thinking of something like a 5 or 6mm lens but I'm not sure... What would the recommendations be? Thanks!
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