This fantastic image of the Cone and Fox Fur Nebulae was taken by Tony Hallas with his SVX180T. Both of these objects are located approximately 2,700 light-years away from Earth in the constellation Monoceros. #stellarvue

Sol 125, White light , AR 4079 is beautiful. Stellarvue SVX080T 3sv QHYCCD 268m

Bob is back... with an "In the Sky" update for the month of May. Watch here to get an inside track on all celestial events this month and try your hand at seeing them. Among other events, asteroid 3 Juno will be at opposition on May 14th (10.1 Magnitude). youtu.be/0W8kXq8K7Jc

Mark Savan captured this terrific shot of the Cosmic Bat nebula (LDN43) in Ophiuchus with his SVX130T. This nebula rests approximately 1,400 light-years away from Earth in front of the larger, bright nebula LBN 7, blocking its glow. #stellarvue

The new Stellarvue website has officially launched. Visit stellarvue.com to explore and browse. If you are a returning customer, you must reset your password to log in. All telescope orders are now shipped free to the lower 48 States. #stellarvue

Eta Carina Nebula shot from New Zealand with my trusty Stellarvue 102T and Zwo 2600 mc pro.

Extremely detailed view of Sun...

Took a shot of the Vela Supernova Remnant last night during clear sky's with my trusty Stellarvue 102T and ZWO 2600mc pro.

Scott Roffers caught this incredible shot of the M81 galaxy group in Ursa Major and Camelopardalis with his SVX140T. This group lies within the Virgo Supercluster which also contains our Milky Way and the Andromeda galaxy. #stellarvue

This surreal shot of Hartl-Dengel-Weinberger 3 (HDW 3) was taken by Frank Dibbell with his SVX140T and processed by Tony Hallas. This faint planetary nebula is located approximately 2,500 light-years away in the constellation Perseus. #stellarvue

Here is a Stellarvue favorite; the Orion Nebula (M42), taken by Nicola Beltraminelli. In front, you can see his SVX180T setup, which he used to capture this image. ow.ly/31hJ50W1Wt8 #stellarvue

You're In the Sky update for the month of June is here. Watch while Science Teacher Bob MacArthur breaks down all that the night sky has to offer as summer approaches. Keep looking up! ow.ly/QNXX50W32i3 #stellarvue

Bill Brown caught this amazing shot of the Sadr Region in Cygnus, with his Stellarvue 130 Triplet. This diffuse emission nebula surrounds a star named Sadr, at the center of Cygnus’s Cross. Sadr itself is roughly 12 times the mass of our Sun. #stellarvue

Neil Martin captured this sublime shot of the Cygnus Wall within the North American nebula, with his Stellarvue SVX130T. Located in the constellation Cygnus, this nebula is approximately 1,600 light-years away from Earth and spans roughly 20 light-years across. #stellarvue

The Stellarvue SVX127D made multiple appearances in the new HBO Max exclusive “Mountainhead”, starring Steve Carell. Go watch the movie and get a glimpse of our premier doublet refractor, mounted on the Stellarvue M002C and Losmandy tripod. #stellarvue

Mark Morel captured this stellar shot of Messier 13 in Hercules with his SVX130T. This globular cluster of stars is approximately 25,000 light-years away from Earth and is one of over a hundred that orbit the center of the Milky Way. #stellarvue

So here is the first light Pegasus Astro SmartEye image of the Black Eye Galaxy taken on 6/22/2025 through my Stellarvue SVX140T. Processed 100x10 sec exposures with PixInsight.

Kevin Lyons was able to catch this image of the International Space Station transiting across the sun, on June 3rd with his Stellarvue 130 Apo Triplet. #stellarvue

As always, Bob MacArthur is giving you an inside track on everything there is to see in the sky this month. July is full of celestial events for you to observe, including the peak of the southern Delta Aquariid meteor shower. Enjoy the video! ow.ly/kbUz50WkOtK #stellarvue

Brian Meyers captured this superb shot of the Hickson 44 group of galaxies (HCG 44) in the constellation Leo with his SVX152T. This galaxy group is around 100 million light-years away from Earth and contains four galaxies: NGC 3185, NGC 3187, NGC 3190 and NGC 3193. #stellarvue