32mm Baader (German Engineered) Premium 32mm 50° FOV Plossl Eyepiece

Description: 100% Positive Feedback Great service Fast shipping 24h Satisfaction guarantee ABOUT US FEEDBACK ADD US >CONTACT US 32mm Baader (German Engineered) Premium 32mm 50° FOV Eyepiece OZ SHIPPING FEEDBACK Our Customers Love Us! Positive comments 5154james: Item true to description and delivery speedy. Excellent ebayer butchakjr: Extremely Pleased, Fast Global Shipping, A+ Communication, Packaging! mikeonholidayinoz: mny thx grim_star: Great Service! A++ and prompt delivery! tonespen: Great Communication, A pleasure to do business with. now50: Great Book, well packed and fast delivery, thank you. SEE ALL FEEDBACK DELIVERY Delivery within Australia: Delivery via Australia Post or Courier (when economical) Greased Lightning Handling Time: Order before 2PM, and we ship same day! Fast International Delivery Times : See Item Specific Postage Cost WHY US We are a genuine Astronomy Store - not a random ebay seller - with a sense of humor and a smile. You can call us and talk to us if there's a problem or you need a hand. You know who your dealing with and we consistently deliver superb service. We have crazy fast delivery times (check our feedback!). We are the kind of company that will have you coming back again and again! Astro Dog is a registered Australian Business operating out of Brisbane. ABN: 99 627 185 499. See our official website for more details. Something wrong? It can happen. You are covered by Astro's 30 day "Cold Feet" Return Policy (see " Return")! We are here to help you! GALLERY DESCRIPTION Masuyama – An Ultra Premium Eyepiece Straight forward, exceptional robustness and finish, great coatings and German Engineered. Exceptional quality, wide-view Eyepieces have a tremendous effect on the quality of your "View". Eyepieces are the most important accessory you can buy for your eyepiece, with the possible exception of the mount. Sadly, many telescopes in the past were provided by retailers with dreadful quality eyepieces, which put people (sadly children were often the victims here) completely off Astronomy. As a usual guide, you should spend half the value of the Telescope on eyepieces. Many Astronomers have "favourite eyepieces" they grow very attached to, and remain with the Astronomer as they buy and sell other Telescopes throughout their life.Unintuitively, however, the smaller the "mm" of an eyepiece is, the more "powerful", the magnification. So, a 10mm eyepiece is much "higher powered" than a 6.5mm.The most useful magnifications for an eyepiece are ones that give you the 25x to about 75x range. You can go up to 200x, but you need a solid mount to do so. Also, don't forget the stars "move" - so at high magnifications, your going to be constantly having to adjust the Telescope to keep it in view. Is that really what you want? A good guide is up to 200x. Magnifications beyond this are fairly impractical.If you want to look at the moon, and the planets, a 7mm-10mm eyepiece with a Barlow is great. " style="box-sizing: inherit; border-bottom: 1px dotted; text-decoration-line: none !important; text-decoration-thickness: initial; text-decoration-style: initial; text-decoration-color: initial; margin-bottom: 0px; color: rgb(77, 77, 77); font-family: Lato, "PT Sans", sans-serif; font-size: 14px; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-weight: 400; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);">eyepiece without surprises. The build quality of these eyepieces are second to none, and you will be impressed with the quality for such a low price. HT-MC-coated – Parfocal eyepieces with a very high transmission, very good contrast and thus a very clear field of view, free of distortions. The multi-coating eliminates almost all internal reflections. The eyepieces provide 50° apparent field (6/10/18mm Ortho), sharp field stops and excellent ergonomics for comfortable observing. Classic optical design of orthoscopic eyepieces The lens assembly consists of a triplet-element and one plano-convex eye lens, so there are only four glass-air-surfaces. The interior has been blackened for a very good suppression of stray light. Of course, the hard anodised barrel has got a filter thread. Looking into the eyepieces, you’ll see the effect of the anti-relex-coating and the blackened lens edges. The coating is so good that it seems like there are no lenses at all! On our optical bench, we couldn’t find any disadvantages compared to so-called “planetary eyepieces” which cost five times more. The eyepieces use the same glasses and the same optical design as the old orthoscopic Zeiss Jena eyepieces. The 32mm-Plössl-Eyepieces have a tremendous effect on the quality of your "View". Eyepieces are the most important accessory you can buy for your eyepiece, with the possible exception of the mount. Sadly, many telescopes in the past were provided by retailers with dreadful quality eyepieces, which put people (sadly children were often the victims here) completely off Astronomy. As a usual guide, you should spend half the value of the Telescope on eyepieces. Many Astronomers have "favourite eyepieces" they grow very attached to, and remain with the Astronomer as they buy and sell other Telescopes throughout their life.Unintuitively, however, the smaller the "mm" of an eyepiece is, the more "powerful", the magnification. So, a 10mm eyepiece is much "higher powered" than a 6.5mm.The most useful magnifications for an eyepiece are ones that give you the 25x to about 75x range. You can go up to 200x, but you need a solid mount to do so. Also, don't forget the stars "move" - so at high magnifications, your going to be constantly having to adjust the Telescope to keep it in view. Is that really what you want? A good guide is up to 200x. Magnifications beyond this are fairly impractical.If you want to look at the moon, and the planets, a 7mm-10mm eyepiece with a Barlow is great. " style="box-sizing: inherit; border-bottom: 1px dotted; text-decoration: none !important;">eyepiece is the perfect Eyepieces have a tremendous effect on the quality of your "View". Eyepieces are the most important accessory you can buy for your eyepiece, with the possible exception of the mount. Sadly, many telescopes in the past were provided by retailers with dreadful quality eyepieces, which put people (sadly children were often the victims here) completely off Astronomy. As a usual guide, you should spend half the value of the Telescope on eyepieces. Many Astronomers have "favourite eyepieces" they grow very attached to, and remain with the Astronomer as they buy and sell other Telescopes throughout their life.Unintuitively, however, the smaller the "mm" of an eyepiece is, the more "powerful", the magnification. So, a 10mm eyepiece is much "higher powered" than a 6.5mm.The most useful magnifications for an eyepiece are ones that give you the 25x to about 75x range. You can go up to 200x, but you need a solid mount to do so. Also, don't forget the stars "move" - so at high magnifications, your going to be constantly having to adjust the Telescope to keep it in view. Is that really what you want? A good guide is up to 200x. Magnifications beyond this are fairly impractical.If you want to look at the moon, and the planets, a 7mm-10mm eyepiece with a Barlow is great. " style="box-sizing: inherit; border-bottom: 1px dotted; text-decoration: none !important; margin-bottom: 0px;">eyepiece for a large field of view at telescopes with 1,25″-focuser; eyepieces with longer focal lengths don’t provide a larger field of view (but a smaller apparent field). Detailed Specifications FOCAL LENGTH 32 mm APPARENT FIELD OF VIEW 50° EYE RELIEF (MM) 21 mm AR-COATING High transmission multi-coated (HT-MC) PARFOCAL EYEPIECES Yes BARREL SIZE (IN) 1¼” OPTICAL DESIGN Ploessl SPECIALITY Eyepieces have a tremendous effect on the quality of your "View". Eyepieces are the most important accessory you can buy for your eyepiece, with the possible exception of the mount. Sadly, many telescopes in the past were provided by retailers with dreadful quality eyepieces, which put people (sadly children were often the victims here) completely off Astronomy. As a usual guide, you should spend half the value of the Telescope on eyepieces. Many Astronomers have "favourite eyepieces" they grow very attached to, and remain with the Astronomer as they buy and sell other Telescopes throughout their life.Unintuitively, however, the smaller the "mm" of an eyepiece is, the more "powerful", the magnification. So, a 10mm eyepiece is much "higher powered" than a 6.5mm.The most useful magnifications for an eyepiece are ones that give you the 25x to about 75x range. You can go up to 200x, but you need a solid mount to do so. Also, don't forget the stars "move" - so at high magnifications, your going to be constantly having to adjust the Telescope to keep it in view. Is that really what you want? A good guide is up to 200x. Magnifications beyond this are fairly impractical.If you want to look at the moon, and the planets, a 7mm-10mm eyepiece with a Barlow is great. " style="box-sizing: inherit; border-bottom: 1px dotted; text-decoration-line: none !important; text-decoration-thickness: initial; text-decoration-style: initial; text-decoration-color: initial; color: rgb(77, 77, 77); font-family: Lato, "PT Sans", sans-serif; font-size: 14px; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-weight: 400; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);">Eyepiece projection: afocal Eyepieces have a tremendous effect on the quality of your "View". Eyepieces are the most important accessory you can buy for your eyepiece, with the possible exception of the mount. Sadly, many telescopes in the past were provided by retailers with dreadful quality eyepieces, which put people (sadly children were often the victims here) completely off Astronomy. As a usual guide, you should spend half the value of the Telescope on eyepieces. Many Astronomers have "favourite eyepieces" they grow very attached to, and remain with the Astronomer as they buy and sell other Telescopes throughout their life.Unintuitively, however, the smaller the "mm" of an eyepiece is, the more "powerful", the magnification. So, a 10mm eyepiece is much "higher powered" than a 6.5mm.The most useful magnifications for an eyepiece are ones that give you the 25x to about 75x range. You can go up to 200x, but you need a solid mount to do so. Also, don't forget the stars "move" - so at high magnifications, your going to be constantly having to adjust the Telescope to keep it in view. Is that really what you want? A good guide is up to 200x. Magnifications beyond this are fairly impractical.If you want to look at the moon, and the planets, a 7mm-10mm eyepiece with a Barlow is great. " style="box-sizing: inherit; border-bottom: 1px dotted; text-decoration-line: none !important; text-decoration-thickness: initial; text-decoration-style: initial; text-decoration-color: initial; color: rgb(77, 77, 77); font-family: Lato, "PT Sans", sans-serif; font-size: 14px; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-weight: 400; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);">EYEPIECE DESIGN FIELD STOP DIAMETER 26 mm NUMBER OF LENS ELEMENTS 4 NUMBER OF GROUPS 2 SLIP PROTECT SAFETY Classic Undercut Eyepieces have a tremendous effect on the quality of your "View". Eyepieces are the most important accessory you can buy for your eyepiece, with the possible exception of the mount. Sadly, many telescopes in the past were provided by retailers with dreadful quality eyepieces, which put people (sadly children were often the victims here) completely off Astronomy. As a usual guide, you should spend half the value of the Telescope on eyepieces. Many Astronomers have "favourite eyepieces" they grow very attached to, and remain with the Astronomer as they buy and sell other Telescopes throughout their life.Unintuitively, however, the smaller the "mm" of an eyepiece is, the more "powerful", the magnification. So, a 10mm eyepiece is much "higher powered" than a 6.5mm.The most useful magnifications for an eyepiece are ones that give you the 25x to about 75x range. You can go up to 200x, but you need a solid mount to do so. Also, don't forget the stars "move" - so at high magnifications, your going to be constantly having to adjust the Telescope to keep it in view. Is that really what you want? A good guide is up to 200x. Magnifications beyond this are fairly impractical.If you want to look at the moon, and the planets, a 7mm-10mm eyepiece with a Barlow is great. " style="box-sizing: inherit; border-bottom: 1px dotted; text-decoration-line: none !important; text-decoration-thickness: initial; text-decoration-style: initial; text-decoration-color: initial; color: rgb(77, 77, 77); font-family: Lato, "PT Sans", sans-serif; font-size: 14px; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-weight: 400; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);">EYEPIECE BODY ABOVE REFERENCE PLANE (MM) 54,8 mm LENGTH OF 1¼” BARREL (MM) 24 mm OUTER DIAMETER 34,8 mm CONNECTIONS INCLUDED ITEMS DUSTCAPS 1¼” dustcap (31,8mm) EYECUPS winged eyecup (1¼”) OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES Q-Turret Eyepieces have a tremendous effect on the quality of your "View". Eyepieces are the most important accessory you can buy for your eyepiece, with the possible exception of the mount. Sadly, many telescopes in the past were provided by retailers with dreadful quality eyepieces, which put people (sadly children were often the victims here) completely off Astronomy. As a usual guide, you should spend half the value of the Telescope on eyepieces. Many Astronomers have "favourite eyepieces" they grow very attached to, and remain with the Astronomer as they buy and sell other Telescopes throughout their life.Unintuitively, however, the smaller the "mm" of an eyepiece is, the more "powerful", the magnification. So, a 10mm eyepiece is much "higher powered" than a 6.5mm.The most useful magnifications for an eyepiece are ones that give you the 25x to about 75x range. You can go up to 200x, but you need a solid mount to do so. Also, don't forget the stars "move" - so at high magnifications, your going to be constantly having to adjust the Telescope to keep it in view. Is that really what you want? A good guide is up to 200x. Magnifications beyond this are fairly impractical.If you want to look at the moon, and the planets, a 7mm-10mm eyepiece with a Barlow is great. " style="box-sizing: inherit; border-bottom: 1px dotted; text-decoration-line: none !important; text-decoration-thickness: initial; text-decoration-style: initial; text-decoration-color: initial; margin-bottom: 0px; color: rgb(77, 77, 77); font-family: Lato, "PT Sans", sans-serif; font-size: 14px; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-weight: 400; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);">Eyepiece Revolver Customer Feedback “Great Eyepieces have a tremendous effect on the quality of your "View". Eyepieces are the most important accessory you can buy for your eyepiece, with the possible exception of the mount. Sadly, many telescopes in the past were provided by retailers with dreadful quality eyepieces, which put people (sadly children were often the victims here) completely off Astronomy. As a usual guide, you should spend half the value of the Telescope on eyepieces. Many Astronomers have "favourite eyepieces" they grow very attached to, and remain with the Astronomer as they buy and sell other Telescopes throughout their life.Unintuitively, however, the smaller the "mm" of an eyepiece is, the more "powerful", the magnification. So, a 10mm eyepiece is much "higher powered" than a 6.5mm.The most useful magnifications for an eyepiece are ones that give you the 25x to about 75x range. You can go up to 200x, but you need a solid mount to do so. Also, don't forget the stars "move" - so at high magnifications, your going to be constantly having to adjust the Telescope to keep it in view. Is that really what you want? A good guide is up to 200x. Magnifications beyond this are fairly impractical.If you want to look at the moon, and the planets, a 7mm-10mm eyepiece with a Barlow is great. " style="box-sizing: inherit; border-bottom: 1px dotted; text-decoration: none !important;">eyepiece. Excellent optics, Nice clear view. Perfect for a finder and star hopping Eyepieces have a tremendous effect on the quality of your "View". Eyepieces are the most important accessory you can buy for your eyepiece, with the possible exception of the mount. Sadly, many telescopes in the past were provided by retailers with dreadful quality eyepieces, which put people (sadly children were often the victims here) completely off Astronomy. As a usual guide, you should spend half the value of the Telescope on eyepieces. Many Astronomers have "favourite eyepieces" they grow very attached to, and remain with the Astronomer as they buy and sell other Telescopes throughout their life.Unintuitively, however, the smaller the "mm" of an eyepiece is, the more "powerful", the magnification. So, a 10mm eyepiece is much "higher powered" than a 6.5mm.The most useful magnifications for an eyepiece are ones that give you the 25x to about 75x range. You can go up to 200x, but you need a solid mount to do so. Also, don't forget the stars "move" - so at high magnifications, your going to be constantly having to adjust the Telescope to keep it in view. Is that really what you want? A good guide is up to 200x. Magnifications beyond this are fairly impractical.If you want to look at the moon, and the planets, a 7mm-10mm eyepiece with a Barlow is great. " style="box-sizing: inherit; border-bottom: 1px dotted; text-decoration: none !important; margin-bottom: 0px;">eyepiece.” Jeffery “The Baader 32mm has better contrast than the GSO equivalent. The field stop has a wide range of focus. If you want a wider field, you can thread out the field stop, and the Baader will have as wide a field as other Plössls. I left the field stop in place with mine, as it makes for more comfortable viewing.” – Peter “Lightweight,Quality Lenses,Compact,Strong Construction,Easy to Use” Steve We are a Genuine Baader Retailer in Australia. Astro Has Lots of Other Astronomy Accessories Your Looking For - See Our Best Sellers Below With Fast Shipping On Every Item, Free Jelly Beans and 30 day returns, Why Not? Payment Return PAY YOUR WAY We accept PayPal and all Major Credit Cards. Immediate Payment is Required. 30 Day Returns You are covered by Astro’s 30 day “Cold Feet” Return Policy. If you change your mind for any reason (“Cold Feet”), or the product arrives and your not as excited as the day you bought it, you may return it unused and unopened within 30 days of arrival for a full refund or store credit – no questions asked. In this case, products need to be unopened in perfect resalable condition and you look after freight back to us. If you want to return something under our “Cold Feet” Return policy, but you’ve opened it and used it, as long as it is still in perfect resalable condition, you can send it back anyway. In this case, we’ll just deduct a 15% restocking fee and apply it as a discount to the next customer, who will buy it as a used / discount item. We won’t take a cent. Isn’t that nice? If you don't follow eBay's item condition policy for returns, you may not receive a full refund. You are protected by Australian Consumer Law - You will obtain a full refund if the goods purchased are faulty, not fit for purpose, or do not match our description. ASTRO'S BEST SELLERS Baader Hyperion 8mm AUD $249.95 SUPERB MODULARITY AND PERFORMANCE Baader Hyperion 10mm AUD $249.95 SUPERB MODULARITY AND PERFORMANCE Baader Hyperion 13mm AUD $249.95 SUPERB MODULARITY AND PERFORMANCE Baader Morpheus Range $420 STUNNING EYEPIECE ABOUT ASTRO DOG Established in 2018, Astro Dog is Australia's Online Astronomy Store. FAST DELIVERY AUSTRALIA WIDE Do you have questions? Contact Us THE ASTRO DOG DIFFERENCE No Stuffing Around - We get your item posted quicksmart! Tracking Number Issued for Each Item (unless large letter item) Accurate Item Descriptions - You get what you see. ASTROid Jelly Beans or Discount Codes with every order! YOUR USEFUL LINKS ABOUT US FEEDBACK ADD US CONTACT © ASTRO DOG ABN : 99 627 185 499

Price: 114.95 AUD

Location: Loganholme

End Time: 2024-01-04T04:36:49.000Z

Shipping Cost: 27.62 AUD