| 92mm f/5.5 510mm focal length
apochromatic triplet optics using FPL-53 ED
glass
Collimatable lens cell for peak imaging
and optical performance
3" dual-speed Starlight
Instruments Feather Touch focuser with 65mm
travel, lockable
Ultra-short 13.25" length for travelling
Rotating eyepiece holder for quick
camera/eyepiece orientation
Retractable dew shield, dust covers, and
aluminium hard case
Sales limited to 100 scopes per year to
maintain the value of your investment
Usually in stock – with no multi-year
waiting list
114mm OD tube rings included Buyers of this
scope are entitled to a 10% discount on any
Kendrick dew control or solar filter
equipment if ordered with it, which we will
will apply to your order.
The TMB-92 Signature Series 92mm f/5.5 triplet Apo is a very
compact refractor for the serious observer and traveller. Measuring
only about 13.25" long with the focuser and dewshield retracted for
storage and travel, the TMB-92 optically and mechanically fills the
void left by the discontinued 90mm Astro-Physics Stowaway. The
TMB-92 puts exceptionally high optical and mechanical quality in a
truly tiny package. It is ideal for the serious observer who will
accept nothing less than unsurpassed imaging and visual observing
performance in a supremely portable body you can take with you
anywhere in the world.
The TMB-92 is an exceptional grab and go scope for observing and
imaging – both within the solar system and for wide field deep sky
views. Its images of subtle low-contrast lunar and planetary details
are razor-sharp, with realistic and highly saturated colour. Those
images are free from chromatic aberration of any type, thanks to the
ED (Extra-low Dispersion FPL- 53 glass) element in the scope’s
triplet optics. Dual-speed micro fine #3025 3" Feather Touch rack
and pinion focuser: The precision-made 3" diameter drawtube
non-Vignetting focuser is a genuine Feather Touch from Starlight
Instruments, a company known world-wide for making the finest and
most reliable focusers available to the amateur astronomer. |
