[SOLD] Celestron Radial Guider

[Dave882 (David)]

Celestron radial guider model #94176 JAPAN.
BRAND NEW NEVER USED
With original box
Prism in perfect condition

Very similar to the current celestron OAG - but quite a bit smaller
Perfect for guiding with an sct to prevent mirror shift images
Got this along with my sct but never used as I just do visual and eaa.

Asking $120 ONO
Pickup Sydney (Padstow) preferred but happy to post for an extra $10

Thanks for looking

[cken (Jack)]

Hi Dave,

I would like to take it if it suits for c11 Edge HD.

Cheers,
Jack

Originally Posted by Dave882

Celestron radial guider model #94176 JAPAN.
BRAND NEW NEVER USED
With original box
Prism in perfect condition

Very similar to the current celestron OAG - but quite a bit smaller
Perfect for guiding with an sct to prevent mirror shift images
Got this along with my sct but never used as I just do visual and eaa.

Asking $120 ONO
Pickup Sydney (Padstow) preferred but happy to post for an extra $10

Thanks for looking

[Dave882 (David)]

Hi folks
Still available.

Here’s a bit more information about the item from the website:

Specifically for use in prime focus, deep-sky imaging or astrophotography with Schmidt-Cassegrain telescopes, the Radial Guider is compact and sleek in design. This accessory makes it possible to simultaneously photograph and guide through the optical tube assembly of your telescope. The radial guider also eliminates the problem of differential flexure, because you're both guiding and photographing through the telescope.
The radial guider is compatible with Celestron's C5, C8, C9, C11 and C14 telescopes and comes with a unique prism angle adjustment screw. It must be used with a guiding eyepiece, camera T-mount and drive corrector(dual axis is preferrable). Primarily for use with catadioptric telescopes, it also works on refractor telescopes having adequate back focus.

This guider is a tremendous improvement over conventional off-axis guiders. Not only is the angle of the prism tunable, but it also maintains a fixed rigid camera orientation while still offering users the freedom to move the guiding eyepiece radially about 135°.

Cheers