Ultimate Nikon Coolpix Telephoto setup

I would be interested in the tech details myself since there can be a wide range of definitions and lens materials used in constructing what they are calling a "semi-apo" scope. I would like to know exactly what the composition of the lens material is before I would commit to buying one of those scopes.

I noticed that Williams is offering the DCL-28 with the scope in one of their packages for $649.00.
I think the thread has been pretty illuminating ... ;-)

My original purpose in posting this thread was to alert the good
readers to the availability of the WILLIAMS OPTICS DCL-28 Coolpix
dedicated 1.25 inch 24mm fl eyepiece. I admit the "Ultimate" part
was a bit of puffery to encourage folks to take a peek at the
thread. It was not meant as an absolute. Shucks, as I see it right
now my ULTIMATE setup in this genre (a short focal length
portable refractor) would be the $99 Williams Coolpix DCL-28 ocular
used on a TeleVue NP-101 ( NP = Nagler - Petzval ) a 101mm 4
element super-APO 540mm Focal Length f5.4 with a $4900 list price -
currently in stock at Anacortes for a measly $3385. Option$ extra
of cour$e. ;-)

Here's an image of the Al Nagler designed NP-101 - NICE!



W.R.Sterling

p.s. I'm currently in a discourse with William Yang in Taiwan
about the Megrez getting more tech details. It appears the Megrez
80SD ( note the SD term there - it usually means 'special
dispersion' ) might an exotic doublet using the two glasses - FPL53
by Ohara and KzFN2 by Schott. For a discussion of the benefits of
this design see ...

http://silverstar.pccenter.ru/doublets.htm

p.p.s. The apparent consensus of reviewers of the Megrez 80SD seems
to be that the fit and finish is as fine as the best and the
optical performance falls somewhere between the best of the short
focal length achromatic doublets and the apochromatic triplets. At
least one reviewer said it outperforms some scopes that are
currently being marketed as APO.

p.p.p.s. ;-) William Optics have noted on their Taiwan site that
they are getting ready to market a .75X focal legth reducer that
would make turn the Megrez 80SD into a 15 power f/4.5 four element
scope - maybe giving the NP -101 a run for its money. Well, maybe
not, but it will be interesting to say the least ...
What I would like to figure out is why some of these threads, like
this one, degenerate from one topic to another. It is interesting
that the thread is about the Megrez 80 and it turns into a
Celestron C5 or G5 telescope. Is somebody trying to sell a
Celestron scope here. Or is it they have second thoughts about
their own purchase and are trying to justify the reason why they
bought their scope to themselves. Maybe if they can convince enough
people that the Celestron is better than the Megrez they will feel
better about what they bought the scope they did. I can't figure it.
 
Wow, I had no idea that you could attach a scope to a digicam! Let alone get such marvelous results! Say I wanted to go with a Nikon, Fujinon, or Swarovski scope, are there any type of adapters for the CoolPix cameras that will let you mount the CP camera on any of these scopes? If so, where can you buy them/who makes such adapter? Man, I can just imagine what a CP5000 and a good scope are capable of! I've been holding off buying a camera for many many months (even though I've been doing heavy research and keeping daily tabs on the digicam world), but now that the CP5000 is at hand and now that I know I can use scopes, it looks like all systems are "Go!" this holiday season! If anybody could answer my questions, I would greatly appreciate it! :)
 
Snake! there is a lot of venom in your words! But I must be honest. Over the past 3 or 4 days of reading this thread, I must have bounced around 4 or 5 times as to what would be the BEST setup for me. First it was the Megrez 80 because of its awsome F/6, very sturdy build, and very nice finish and appearance. Great for spotting, but no high magification, and semi-APO? And that Williams DCL-28 adapter can be used on any 28mm to 1.25" telescope, not just the Megrez 80. Then it was the Celestron c5 and G5, because it was very small in length (portable), awesome 127mm with a 5" objective, and a proven Schmidt-Cassagrain design, and could offer magnifications over 220x and still give awesome spots at 40-60x. Then it was the Meade ETX 90 and 125, because it looked like it offered the same specs as the Celestron, for a lower price, but it's reviews were not as good. And then I read the reviews for the Leica APO and Bausch and Lomb Spotter, beautiful glass and optics, but very $$$cy. And all the while wondering if I could adapt them to my cp5000 for pictures.

I am about to shell out a couple of grand for camera/scope combo for my Christmas present to myself, I want something FOR THE LONG HAUL. I am not likely to go out and buy 2 or 3 spotters, a telescope or two, two or three camera rings and adapters, and a half a dozen eye pieces.

As of this writing, it looks like I will fall for a Celestron C5, due to its great reviews, all around flexiblilty, best bang for the buck, and it comes highly recommended by NASA.

All of the products discussed here are great, and the information that people have provided has been excellent.

Thanks, and keep up the good work!

Scooter
I searched for the first price I could bring up for a G5 and it
listed at $695 at

http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/B000051TMS/telescopesand-20/104-9085658-2336742 and that's with the BIG Equitorial tripod! Now the scope is no longer than the Megrez 80 but it 1.5" wider in diameter.

BOTH are good scopes. BOTH are telescopes. BOTH can fit in your
car. And BOTH can do the job. The celestron simply allows you to
do it in lower light and higher power (which is not always a good
thing!)

Tony
Had I spent the money that you did on the Celestron, I would be
pissed, too. But I am not that interested in taking pictures of the
stars, and I don't need the magnification of the G5, esp. at that
price, and those F stops. I need the light! Besides, I don't think
I can fit it in my car. My main interest is terrestrial
photography, and you cannot refute the quality of this big piece of
glass. =)
 
I noticed that Williams is offering the DCL-28 with the scope in
one of their packages for $649.00.
I think the thread has been pretty illuminating ... ;-)

My original purpose in posting this thread was to alert the good
readers to the availability of the WILLIAMS OPTICS DCL-28 Coolpix
dedicated 1.25 inch 24mm fl eyepiece. I admit the "Ultimate" part
was a bit of puffery to encourage folks to take a peek at the
thread. It was not meant as an absolute. Shucks, as I see it right
now my ULTIMATE setup in this genre (a short focal length
portable refractor) would be the $99 Williams Coolpix DCL-28 ocular
used on a TeleVue NP-101 ( NP = Nagler - Petzval ) a 101mm 4
element super-APO 540mm Focal Length f5.4 with a $4900 list price -
currently in stock at Anacortes for a measly $3385. Option$ extra
of cour$e. ;-)

Here's an image of the Al Nagler designed NP-101 - NICE!



W.R.Sterling

p.s. I'm currently in a discourse with William Yang in Taiwan
about the Megrez getting more tech details. It appears the Megrez
80SD ( note the SD term there - it usually means 'special
dispersion' ) might an exotic doublet using the two glasses - FPL53
by Ohara and KzFN2 by Schott. For a discussion of the benefits of
this design see ...

http://silverstar.pccenter.ru/doublets.htm

p.p.s. The apparent consensus of reviewers of the Megrez 80SD seems
to be that the fit and finish is as fine as the best and the
optical performance falls somewhere between the best of the short
focal length achromatic doublets and the apochromatic triplets. At
least one reviewer said it outperforms some scopes that are
currently being marketed as APO.

p.p.p.s. ;-) William Optics have noted on their Taiwan site that
they are getting ready to market a .75X focal legth reducer that
would make turn the Megrez 80SD into a 15 power f/4.5 four element
scope - maybe giving the NP -101 a run for its money. Well, maybe
not, but it will be interesting to say the least ...
What I would like to figure out is why some of these threads, like
this one, degenerate from one topic to another. It is interesting
that the thread is about the Megrez 80 and it turns into a
Celestron C5 or G5 telescope. Is somebody trying to sell a
Celestron scope here. Or is it they have second thoughts about
their own purchase and are trying to justify the reason why they
bought their scope to themselves. Maybe if they can convince enough
people that the Celestron is better than the Megrez they will feel
better about what they bought the scope they did. I can't figure it.
I've got a Tele Vue Genesis, it's the grandfather of the NP-101, mine was built in 1990. It's a 101mm aperture f/5 semi-apochromatic. I got it for $1200 about 2 years ago. It looks almost identical to the newer scopes. The glass in the newer models helps to eliminate any chroma errors, but to be honest mine doesn't show any until I hit about 250X and am looking at a VERY bright object(i.e. moon, polaris, etc...)and even then it's minor. The clarity is unreal. I plan on buying a coolpix 5000 as soon as they're available and I ordered the William DCL-28 adapter as soon as I saw the post. It should make for a pretty nice set-up. I'll post some pictures once I get it all together.
 
I have a site on digiscoping
http://www.coolpixpage.com
I have my own adaptor for sale and links to other adaptors available.
It will work with the cp990, cp995 and 5000 when available.
Other cameras can be used if they have a lens diameter less than
37mm.
Thad
Wow, I had no idea that you could attach a scope to a digicam! Let
alone get such marvelous results! Say I wanted to go with a Nikon,
Fujinon, or Swarovski scope, are there any type of adapters for the
CoolPix cameras that will let you mount the CP camera on any of
these scopes? If so, where can you buy them/who makes such adapter?
Man, I can just imagine what a CP5000 and a good scope are capable
of! I've been holding off buying a camera for many many months
(even though I've been doing heavy research and keeping daily tabs
on the digicam world), but now that the CP5000 is at hand and now
that I know I can use scopes, it looks like all systems are "Go!"
this holiday season! If anybody could answer my questions, I would
greatly appreciate it! :)
 
Wow, I had no idea that you could attach a scope to a digicam! Let
alone get such marvelous results! Say I wanted to go with a Nikon,
Fujinon, or Swarovski scope, are there any type of adapters for the
CoolPix cameras that will let you mount the CP camera on any of
these scopes? If so, where can you buy them/who makes such adapter?
Man, I can just imagine what a CP5000 and a good scope are capable
of! I've been holding off buying a camera for many many months
(even though I've been doing heavy research and keeping daily tabs
on the digicam world), but now that the CP5000 is at hand and now
that I know I can use scopes, it looks like all systems are "Go!"
this holiday season! If anybody could answer my questions, I would
greatly appreciate it! :)
Thad has some great information on his site as well as an excellent eyepiece adapter. If you are inclined to get a terrestrial spotting scope, you might also consider the new Pentax 80 because it will work with the William Optical eyepiece and get you greater zoom range than you will get with other telescopes unless they too take the fairly common 1.25" astro-telescope eyepiece.

Lin
 
I found the Nikon telescope adapter for $99 - 28mm to 1.25" in the
USA here ...

http://www.buytelescopes.com/product.asp?t=&pid=3346&m=&show=images

They also have the Williams Optics telescope. Megrez 80

W.R.STerling
In researching the possiblity of using the William Optics eyepiece with my Swarovski HD spotting scope, I was almost ready to buy a Pentax PF80 ED just to be able to use this eyepiece with a rugged, nitrogen purged waterproof spotter.

I called Swarovski on the recommendation of one of my local dealers, and guess what? Several years ago, Swarovski offered a couple astro-eyepieces for high power use for their spotting scopes. Because they were non-Swarovski eyepieces but standard astro-sized (1.25" barrel), Swarovski manufactured an adapter which they sell for $65.90 U.S.

This adapter is: Part # 629-0307A called the Swarovski 1.25 Astronomy Eyepiece Adapter.

The good news then is that the Swarovski spotting scopes can use the William Optics eyepiece!

Lin
 
Yeah....but just think.......now I change the topic from/to.....the Pentax PF80 adapts to several of their own Pentax eyepieces that are the circumference of a can of condensed soup. The Pentax eyepieces are some of the best in the business for field of view and are massive. They are most excellent! I would doubt that DCL-28 would adapt to these "gems."

Pentax PF80 ED (rules) (yes)
I found the Nikon telescope adapter for $99 - 28mm to 1.25" in the
USA here ...

http://www.buytelescopes.com/product.asp?t=&pid=3346&m=&show=images

They also have the Williams Optics telescope. Megrez 80

W.R.STerling
In researching the possiblity of using the William Optics eyepiece
with my Swarovski HD spotting scope, I was almost ready to buy a
Pentax PF80 ED just to be able to use this eyepiece with a rugged,
nitrogen purged waterproof spotter.

I called Swarovski on the recommendation of one of my local
dealers, and guess what? Several years ago, Swarovski offered a
couple astro-eyepieces for high power use for their spotting
scopes. Because they were non-Swarovski eyepieces but standard
astro-sized (1.25" barrel), Swarovski manufactured an adapter which
they sell for $65.90 U.S.

This adapter is: Part # 629-0307A called the Swarovski 1.25
Astronomy Eyepiece Adapter.

The good news then is that the Swarovski spotting scopes can use
the William Optics eyepiece!

Lin
 
Lin,

Hey! now that's good news ... one of the reasons I had shied away from the 'spotting scopes' was their use of proprietary lens systems and the difficulty of getting a tight rigid coupling between the camera and the scope ... only one problem, it seems everyone who buys a Swarovski never ever sells it used. ;-) Will the adapter attach to the 'straight through' models?

I'm checking out another scope of interest, the Brandon Master Birding Telescope. I'll post a separate message about it.

Thanks for doing the extra homework Lin!

W.R.Sterling
In researching the possiblity of using the William Optics eyepiece
with my Swarovski HD spotting scope, I was almost ready to buy a
Pentax PF80 ED just to be able to use this eyepiece with a rugged,
nitrogen purged waterproof spotter.

I called Swarovski on the recommendation of one of my local
dealers, and guess what? Several years ago, Swarovski offered a
couple astro-eyepieces for high power use for their spotting
scopes. Because they were non-Swarovski eyepieces but standard
astro-sized (1.25" barrel), Swarovski manufactured an adapter which
they sell for $65.90 U.S.

This adapter is: Part # 629-0307A called the Swarovski 1.25
Astronomy Eyepiece Adapter.

The good news then is that the Swarovski spotting scopes can use
the William Optics eyepiece!

Lin
 
Lin,

Hey! now that's good news ... one of the reasons I had shied away
from the 'spotting scopes' was their use of proprietary lens
systems and the difficulty of getting a tight rigid coupling
between the camera and the scope ... only one problem, it seems
everyone who buys a Swarovski never ever sells it used. ;-) Will
the adapter attach to the 'straight through' models?

I'm checking out another scope of interest, the Brandon Master
Birding Telescope. I'll post a separate message about it.

Thanks for doing the extra homework Lin!

W.R.Sterling
Hi William,

Yes, it will work with either of the Swarovski models. Looking forward to what you find out...

Best,

Lin
 
Yeah....but just think.......now I change the topic from/to.....the
Pentax PF80 adapts to several of their own Pentax eyepieces that
are the circumference of a can of condensed soup. The Pentax
eyepieces are some of the best in the business for field of view
and are massive. They are most excellent! I would doubt that DCL-28
would adapt to these "gems."

Pentax PF80 ED (rules) (yes)
But you wouldn't use it that way - the DCL-28 "is" the eyepiece. It's threaded on the occular side to fit the Nikons 28mm lens barrel. Yes the Pentax takes a wide variety of eyepieces, but the advantage of the William Optic eyepiece is that it's specifically made for the Nikons and has a much larger occular so that vignetting is minimized or non-existent for a large portion of the zoom. Any eyepiece which is made for the human eye will restrict the attached camera to shooting at or near the full zoom mode.

Lin
 
The good folks over at Vernonscope have a product that looks very interesting ...

An fully armored 80mm f5.6 ( 448mm focal length ) TRIPLET design available as an OTA only ( no amici prism, no ocular, no case ) for the paltry sum of $749

( the fully tricked out configuation with tube assembly with focusing unit, 2" 15x - 50x zoom eyepiece, 2" 45º Amici Prism and carrying case goes fo $1295 )



This unit does have a 2 inch focuser so a 2 inch to 1.25 adapter will be needed to be able to use the Williams DCL-28 ocular.

Here is the $30 Vernonscope 2" > 1.125" adapter



Here is what Vernonscope says about this optic ..

"80mm f/5.6 professional triplet lens design with state-of-the-art multicoated lenses provides a bright image, even in low light.
Black rubber, moisture-resistant armor coating."

Hmmm ... no mention of APO , curious. Are they understating the performance???

I'll nose around and see what others have to say about this puppy.

W.R.Sterling
 
The good folks over at Vernonscope have a product that looks very
interesting ...

An fully armored 80mm f5.6 ( 448mm focal length ) TRIPLET design
available as an OTA only ( no amici prism, no ocular, no case ) for
the paltry sum of $749

( the fully tricked out configuation with tube assembly with
focusing unit, 2" 15x - 50x zoom eyepiece, 2" 45º Amici Prism and
carrying case goes fo $1295 )



This unit does have a 2 inch focuser so a 2 inch to 1.25 adapter
will be needed to be able to use the Williams DCL-28 ocular.

Here is the $30 Vernonscope 2" > 1.125" adapter



Here is what Vernonscope says about this optic ..

"80mm f/5.6 professional triplet lens design with state-of-the-art
multicoated lenses provides a bright image, even in low light.
Black rubber, moisture-resistant armor coating."

Hmmm ... no mention of APO , curious. Are they understating the
performance???

I'll nose around and see what others have to say about this puppy.

W.R.Sterling
That's an interesting possibility. The short focal length would seem to be a savings over getting a C5 or G5 with reducer - and it's definitely smaller in overall size. I called Pentax today and spoke with their V.P. of Marketing for the U.S. The PF80-ED has a native focal length of 1000 mm with an F-stop rating of F12.5 with their "camera" adapter for SLR's (sans eyepiece). This Vernonscope would be probably more useful as a telephoto adapter providing the lens was comparable (APO). Hopefully the 1.25" adapter wouldn't adversly affect the eyepiece proximity. The "moisture-resistant armor coating" would seem to indicate it was designed for rugged field use, but if the tube isn't nitrogen purged, there could be fogging problems - would be nice to know.

I ordered the William Optics eyepiece today, and just now received a confirmation that Anacortes was out of stock and expected them in 2 to 3 weeks. The rep I spoke with earlier told me that they were "supposed" to be in-transit and that they were expected in one week, so..... who realliy knows??? Well, it will give me time to do more research on alternatives to my existing equipment.

Glad to hear about the Vernonscope - makes one wonder how many other possibilities lurk out there just waiting discovery... :-)

Best,

Lin
 
I should have noted that with the 24mm DCL-28 ocular from Williams ( Anacortes ) this Brandon will deliver somewhere about 19 and 56 power for the 990 or 19 to 75 power for the 995. The low end would be dependent on where vignetting comes under control. ( It is supposed to be at a zoom setting of 1.3X for the Megrez 80SD )

W.R.Sterling
The good folks over at Vernonscope have a product that looks very
interesting ...

An fully armored 80mm f5.6 ( 448mm focal length ) TRIPLET design
available as an OTA only ( no amici prism, no ocular, no case ) for
the paltry sum of $749

( the fully tricked out configuation with tube assembly with
focusing unit, 2" 15x - 50x zoom eyepiece, 2" 45º Amici Prism and
carrying case goes fo $1295 )



This unit does have a 2 inch focuser so a 2 inch to 1.25 adapter
will be needed to be able to use the Williams DCL-28 ocular.

Here is the $30 Vernonscope 2" > 1.125" adapter



Here is what Vernonscope says about this optic ..

"80mm f/5.6 professional triplet lens design with state-of-the-art
multicoated lenses provides a bright image, even in low light.
Black rubber, moisture-resistant armor coating."

Hmmm ... no mention of APO , curious. Are they understating the
performance???

I'll nose around and see what others have to say about this puppy.

W.R.Sterling
That's an interesting possibility. The short focal length would
seem to be a savings over getting a C5 or G5 with reducer - and
it's definitely smaller in overall size. I called Pentax today and
spoke with their V.P. of Marketing for the U.S. The PF80-ED has a
native focal length of 1000 mm with an F-stop rating of F12.5 with
their "camera" adapter for SLR's (sans eyepiece). This Vernonscope
would be probably more useful as a telephoto adapter providing the
lens was comparable (APO). Hopefully the 1.25" adapter wouldn't
adversly affect the eyepiece proximity. The "moisture-resistant
armor coating" would seem to indicate it was designed for rugged
field use, but if the tube isn't nitrogen purged, there could be
fogging problems - would be nice to know.

I ordered the William Optics eyepiece today, and just now received
a confirmation that Anacortes was out of stock and expected them in
2 to 3 weeks. The rep I spoke with earlier told me that they were
"supposed" to be in-transit and that they were expected in one
week, so..... who realliy knows??? Well, it will give me time to do
more research on alternatives to my existing equipment.

Glad to hear about the Vernonscope - makes one wonder how many
other possibilities lurk out there just waiting discovery... :-)

Best,

Lin
 
I am just getting into digital photograhy and reading this thread has got me very excited about using these scope.

Question: Do you guys think it will work for the new Nikon CP5000, considering that it takes the same thread size.

Thank,
chp
 
I should have noted that with the 24mm DCL-28 ocular from Williams
( Anacortes ) this Brandon will deliver somewhere about 19 and 56
power for the 990 or 19 to 75 power for the 995. The low end would
be dependent on where vignetting comes under control. ( It is
supposed to be at a zoom setting of 1.3X for the Megrez 80SD )

W.R.Sterling
I discovered that it's not APO, but maybe doesn't need to be for its power range - here's a link to interesting information.....

Lin

http://www.optics4birding.com/
 
I am just getting into digital photograhy and reading this thread
has got me very excited about using these scope.

Question: Do you guys think it will work for the new Nikon CP5000,
considering that it takes the same thread size.

Thank,
chp
There's no reason it shouldn't work for the CP5000. Buts Since the CP5000 will have only around 85mm equivalency at full 3x zoom, it won't have quite the effective power that the CP990 (119mm) or the CP995 4x optical zoom has, but since the lens itself is very similar, the CP5000 should work very well especially if used with the William Optics eyepiece.

Lin
 
Lin....If the F stops increase when you add a digital cameras as you suggest below when you allude to the Megrez 80's F/6, think of what it would be then with the others that are cruising in at about f/10 or f/12.

I also just grabbed a Leica and Swarovski brochures from a local optical retailer where I live. Is the Swarovski scope you speak of that can be fitted with the DCL-28 the AT 80 HD?

Did you also mention the Swarovski needed an adaptor to fit the DCL-28? Does Swarovski guarantee this DCL-28 eyepiece would work or have you discussed the possibility with them?

This thread has degenerated so much that I don't remember where your message is located in this haystack! That is the problem of subject changes within threads. It is difficult to find the information you want because of it. I tried to reference this thread in the optics shop I was at and the salesperson did not have the patience to wade through all the messages to find the message I was addressing. I did not blame him because I do not want to wade through it either.
I am not sure I understand this but what is wrong with setting up
your own finder. The company says 100% guarantee for high image
quality, so I guess it would be worth trying to find out the value
and explanation of this guarantee.

Michael
Hi Michael,
I think that setting up a finder scope would not be too terribly
difficult, once you had everything you needed (6x monocular with a
crosshair - cheap rifle scope would probably work) and the
necessary mounting and adjusting hardware. It must be mounted
securely to the scope body and must have some means of adjusting
exactly where it's pointed so that it converges with the view from
the main telescope. On my celestial telescopes, there are set
screws which position the finder scope so you can set up a target
and center the view on the main scope then adjust the finder to
synchronize exactly. It might take a little time, but it's not an
impossible task.

As for the guarantee - it's only as good as the word of the
company. Not being familiar with the manufacturer, I would want
references from a number of people who have had dealings with them
in the past before I spent my money. If the instrument is shipped
to the U.S. from overseas, there will be duty charges. Though it
may only amount to $25 or $30, who pays this if you have to return
it? Who pays shipping and insurance? This could amount to a
sizeable amount should it turn out to not be satisfactory. On the
other hand, if it's distributed in your country by someone you
trust, it's much less of a risk.

It certainly sounds like a bargain. My Swarovski ST80-HD spotting
scope cost me over $1500 with one eyepiece. If this does equally
well, it would be a major savings. On the other hand, a very good
Meade ETX-90 (I have one of these too) can be purchased for about
$325. The Meade is an excellent product which has a fixed 1200mm
port for 35mm or digital SLR's (over 1900mm with my D30 with the 60
percent smaller than full frame sensor) at F13.8. With different
eyepieces and mounting attachments, it can also be used very
effectively with the CPxxx series of Nikon's. I sometimes use it
with my CP950 and CP990. It comes with a finder scope, but not with
an attachment to shoot through the eyepiece. The F-stop is a bit
higher in general than that advertised with the MEGREZ, but I'm
wondering if the advertised F-stop range is what you get using the
camera attached. If you are shooting through an accessory lens as I
think you must, then the advertised F-stop may be additive. For
example, if the advertised F-stop is 6.4 and the full or near full
zoom on the CPxxx is 4.0, the actual F-stop would be approximately
10.4 or so.

Lin
 
I just wanted to thank everyone who contributed to this thread. It's been a good exercise and has shown me there are a lot of good possibilities out there for a short focal length fast high quality optic to use with our beloved Nikon digitals. We should all send William Yang a thank you note ( [email protected] ) for his design and manufacture of the DCL-28 dedicated Nikon ocular. I have a good feeling that this product will enable us to get the most out of our Nikons whichever scope we chose to use.

Good luck to all,
W.R.Sterling
 

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