Search results for: 'baader+u'

The Fringe-Killer (Fringe = colour fringing) blocks unfocused light in the red part of the spectrum (IR) uo to 100% - bu...

Useful in Lunar and Solar observations to limit brightness and increasing contrast...

One of the best dovetail clamps we know. The manufacturing quality is excellent. The clamp is built for the heaviest loa...

This clamping device fits 3" prism rails and allows for mounting the Stronghold tangential assembly...

V-dovetail rail with radius and with holes for 8 "SC / HD...

V-dovetail rail with radius and with holes for 9" SC/HD and 11" SC/HD...

V-120 dovetail - Fits Vixen, Celestron, Skywatcher and other mounts...

Colour filter for increased contrast of lunar and planetary observations...

Colour filter for increased contrast of lunar and planetary observations...

The Semi-APO filter is truly the world's most advanced 'minus-violet' type filter in every regard...

The 2" Deluxe eyepiece clamp changes the 2" SC thread of a telescope into a 2" receptacle. It can also hold a 2" filter...

3" Losmandy-type dovetail bar 250mm (10") ...

The Multi Purpose Coma Corrector Mark III eliminates coma across the full photographic field without manipulating the fo...

The adapter allows attaching 2" accessories to focusers with female M68x1 Zeiss Level thread or M60x0.75 Vixen Level thr...

The gear head is designed for stable mounting and precise adjustment of finders, guiding telescopes and telephoto lenses...

The adapter allows for connecting 1.25" accessories, like photo adapters or eyepieces, to the T2-thread and provides ver...

In comparison to conventional crayford or rack & pinion drives, this micro-geared movement has zero backlash, zero...

Improving workflow, especially during astrophotography is the goal set out for the BFM II. This is not just a simple fli...

In comparison to conventional crayford or rack & pinion drives, this micro-geared movement has zero backlash, zero c...

The MaxBright® II Binoviewer incorporates the knowledge aquired during thirty years of building astronomical binoviewers...