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Mark wrote:

problem with Scott issue: the resistance. which was Gee, this sounds familiar....so Scott has already had this fix in his bag of tricks for the G9. When I emailed him about replacing the nylon clutch

--- Jack Metcalfe <jlmetcalfe@...> wrote: Hi Jack. Congrats on getting back into the hobby! I recently acquired an older CG9 (the C9.25 on a Losmandy G9 mount) and really like it. The C9.25 seems

Hi Jack, From my limited understanding, the GM-8 is a fine mount for the C9.25. David Silva uses exactly this setup, and is quite happy. Robert.

A couple of questions and hopefully some recommendations from the group. It's been quite a while since I've had a scope for observing, but the bug has bitten again. Years ago, I had a Cave Astrola

Hi Paul, I noticed that fuzzy as well and just assumed it was a galaxy. I checked the Digitized Sky Survey http://archive.stsci.edu/cgi-bin/dss_form?target=NGC+7331&resolver=SIMBAD and it shows the

Greg, The delay after correction (usually about .8 seconds) is absolutely required. Until I did that, my corrections were always in the .5 to 1 pixel range. The mount was still responding to the prior

Tom, +/- .2 pixels is excellent. Would you have obtained the same level of guiding accuracy ifyou had exposed the tracking CCD for say, 2 secs, without any delay? Greg Crawford

Hi Tom, Very nice images. In the combo shot with 5905 at the center, there appears to be another, bright FFO (galaxy?) close to the bright star that is just to the left and above center of the frame.

Hi all, We had some okay nights at our observatory in central Oregon this last weekend. 3 nights were clear with reasonable seeing, but some high clouds. Two other nights had us chasing holes in the

Hi Gil, To get at the dual Roller Bearings inside the Dec. Assembly, you must first remove the Saddle Plate, which is held on by 4 Allen Cap Screws. (You may have to tap the allen wrench with a

Hey Bill, An easy fis would be to put a small square of plywood under the legs, when on soft ground, it should do the trick. CS Jay

Sorry for being a little obtuse by *again* I posted earlier via the E Groups website a message about this. Never saw it show up. The address does work, I got the same message, but the page loaded

Robert Leyland wrote: I use the G-11 with the Celestron anti-vibration pads. All you have to do is turn the legs 180 degrees and the curved outer end of the legs fits nicely in the cup of the pads.

Hi Bill, On my GM-8 I use celestron anti-vibration pads. But the G-11 has much larger legs, so you'd probably have to make something. It wouldn't be difficult, to cut some plywood into 4-5"

Hi Bill, There are small ground platforms (usually metal) available that are used in the world of surveying. These often have small spikes on their underside and are stamped firmly into the

OK, enough of the teflon washer. I wonder if anyone has a solution to this problem. Over the course of an evening's observing, I notice that the front leg of my G11 starts sinking into the dirt

Bill, I agree - my answer was an attempt at humor, hence the smiley. - Steve - * * Steve Linscott Information Technology Division * *

--- In Losmandy_users@..., "Stephen M. Linscott" <linscot@r...> wrote: clutch between easy Steve, m

Not sure what you meant by again, but my attempts to access that URL have been met with "Not Available" David David E. Bell The Gray Wizard dbell@... www.graywizard.net "Wisdom