Take a "spacewalk" across the widest, sharpest apparent field with Al Nagler's flagship eyepieces…
For Sale (as package):
Televue Nagler - 4.8mm (type 1) 1.25" - No longer manufactured (a rare find)
Televue Nagler - 9mm (type6) 1.25" - https://www.bintelshop.com.au/Product.aspx?ID=5252
Televue Nagler - 12mm (type4) 1.25"/2" - https://www.bintelshop.com.au/Product.aspx?ID=5253
Televue Nagler - 22mm (type4) 2" - https://www.bintelshop.com.au/Product.aspx?ID=5257
Televue BigBarlow (2.0x) 2" - https://www.bintelshop.com.au/Product.aspx?ID=5246
Televue 2" Everbrite Mirror Diagonal - https://www.bintelshop.com.au/Product.aspx?ID=6365
Diagonal and barlow use set screws, not compression rings.
Will throw in the Meade 4000 1.25 filters - R(25a),G(56),B(80a), Orion Moon filter and foam metal case for free.
Feel free to check out the Bintel website links provided above for further specifications. To buy the above items new would set you back $2,800 in total - yes, there is a lot of expensive/exotic glass in these incredible eyepieces!
Reason for sale - I've lost the desire to look through a telescope. Shame I know, but I get an incredible buzz from imaging and research with cooled CCDs. The last time I used one of these eyepeices was well over six months ago. So, I'm sure these will make someone very happy.
All in excellent condition. In fact, I've only really used the 22mm which gave ~x127 on my C11. I found all other eyepeices gave too much power for deep sky viewing. Razor sharp and great eye relief.
Asking $1,300 + postage. (was $1,700 - $400 off!!!)
This is a package. However, if I don't get any takers I might consider selling individual components.
Please note, I'm presently in Europe and can't ship until I return in approx 2 weeks. Sorry for the inconvenience. A small deposit will secure your purchase. I will ship when balance is obtained (and when I return).
PM me if you're interested. Thanks for looking.
A message from Al Nagler (optical designer):
"Concept: You may know there's a long history of naming eyepieces after their designers: Kellner, Erfle and Plossl, to name a few. In the late 70's I designed an eyepiece sufficiently radical that I dared attach my name to it. Even today, I must admit a little discomfort when talking about "Nagler" eyepieces.
With "Naglers", my aim is to approach the wide angle perspective of naked eye vision, while maintaining the highest degree of sharpness, contrast, and viewing comfort. The goal is to allow the telescope to virtually "disappear," leaving the impact of "spacewalk" viewing. -Al Nagler"
