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Old 01-06-2018, 04:07 PM
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Suzy
Searching for Travolta...

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Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Brisbane, Australia.
Posts: 3,700
Hi Brent, I agree with Brian and Wavy, when you can, get a 15mm. I have a 14mm and this range has been highly used across three telescopes (4", 6" & 10"). Great for viewing star clusters and in my 10" is my go-to eyepiece for comet hunting. 7mm hits the spot nicely for planets and the seeing conditions often allow pleasant views; if not, just throw on the 10mm. I've never needed to use my 25mm since I got my 22mm.

My most used ones are: 7, 10, 14 and 22.

Seems I pretty much did in order what Brian suggested :
Quote:
Yes a 10 , 15 , 20 and 25mm plossl set would be a great starter set that will last you for a long time ,,,, until you need that 6-7mm and 32mm and ,,,,,, it will happen so be careful .
I got fed up with mucking around in the dark barlowing different eyepieces so I replaced and bought more eyepieces, I went for all wideviews.

That's what happens once you get into this hobby... you will always want more .
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