TELE VUE SCIENTIFIC PART 2
Doing Science with Tele Vue Optics
In the last installment, our scientific path went from “polar to solar.” (If you missed it, please go back and
Read moreIn the last installment, our scientific path went from “polar to solar.” (If you missed it, please go back and
Read moreThe lead-off image of this post is certainly an eye-grabber! It is one of the most unique interpretations of the
Read moreWe noticed a new and very active imager using a Tele Vue NP101is pop up on Instagram this year. We
Read moreOver the years, we’ve seen conversational topics in online amateur circles that repeatedly crop up concerning the definition of apochromatic
Read moreThe May 29, 1919 eclipse, that happened 100-years ago this past week, will always be remembered as a key “turning
Read moreThe Lagoon Nebula (also M8, and NGC 6523) in the constellation Sagittarius is well-known to amateur astronomers. It is a
Read moreWe found unique takes on familiar deep-sky objects on David Augros’ AstroBin account. They were taken with our Tele Vue-NP101is
Read moreWe were honored that Northeast Astronomy Forum (NEAF) speaker Dr. Donald Bruns was able to visit in our booth over
Read moreAll Tele Vue telescopes now come standard as optical tube assemblies (OTA) that can be turned into “complete” units with
Read moreIf you’re in the New York metro area the third week in April, we’ve got a lot to show you
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