Baader Planetarium Prism Diagonal T-2/90deg 32mm, including 1.25" Eyepiece Holder and 1.25" Nosepiece

While exploring the cosmos, the Baader Planetarium Prism Diagonal T-2/90deg 32mm stands as an indispensable tool for amateur astronomers and seasoned stargazers alike. This durable and high-quality prism diagonal is designed to deliver a lifetime of impressive, crystal-clear images of celestial wonders. Its 32mm aperture prism ensures a broad field of view, enhancing your astronomical observation sessions. Crafted with precision by the reputable Baader Planetarium, this innovative diagonal is not just a standalone accessory; it's part of a larger, modular system that offers unparalleled versatility. The T-2/90deg diagonal boasts a stylish design that is both user-friendly and capable of supporting a wide array of configurations.

It allows for exceptionally short adaptations, making it ideal for those seeking a streamlined setup. The connection on the objective side features a T-2 internal thread, while the eyepiece side offers a T-2 external thread, ensuring secure and stable connections to your telescope or Baader focuser. This design also facilitates adaptation to various thread types for torsion-free use, even with heavy or lengthy accessories such as the Baader Maxbright binoviewer. The inclusion of a 1.25" eyepiece holder and a 1.25" nosepiece adds to the versatility, allowing astronomers to use different eyepieces to tailor their viewing experience.

Whether you're gazing at distant galaxies or tracking planets across the night sky, the Baader Planetarium Prism Diagonal T-2/90deg 32mm is a reliable choice that promises to elevate your astronomical adventures. With its combination of innovative features and compatibility with a range of accessories, this prism diagonal is a top choice for those who value quality and flexibility in their astronomical equipment. Choose the Baader Planetarium Prism Diagonal T-2/90deg 32mm for an enhanced viewing experience that is backed by positive customer reviews and the trusted name of Baader Planetarium.