ZWO

Used ZWO OAG Off-Axis Guider and Helical Focuser

SKU: U2409-JS-ZWO-OAG+HF125


  • Sale
  • $109.95
  • Regular price $187.00

Qualifies for Free Ground Economy Shipping (CONUS Only)

Not Returnable Please note that used items are not returnable.

Condition: This is a used ZWO OAG Off-Axis Guider with a used ZWO Non-Rotating Helical Focuser (HF-125) attached to it.  They're both in excellent condition.  The prism is clean; the body has little to no markings on it.  No box.  

Separately, these would be $128 + $59 = $187 new.  Buy these together and save over FORTY PERCENT off at just $109.95!  

   

    

   

Description:

The ZWO Off Axis Guider allows you to connect a guide camera to your imaging camera, and comes with several different adapters to make that happen. That means you can guide and capture images of celestial objects simultaneously through one telescope. No guide scope required! The ZWO OAG has a large 8mm x 8mm prism and is lightweight yet tough. It is machined out of aluminum and black anodized for long wear and beauty. The main portion of the OAG is 16.5mm thick, and, along with the required machined adapters, will provide a solid connection at all points.

 

 

The ZWO OAG off axis guider is compatible with all ZWO ASI cameras. To make sure your system comes to focus, you will need to calculate the required distance for your imaging train, and then use the proper extender. To use the ZWO OAG, remove the guider prism portion of the system from the OAG body, and attach the off-axis guider portion to your telescope. Next, insert the prism back into the OAG body, and then mount your guide camera to it. Now, attach the T2 or M48 adapter (choice is dependent on the type of mount the camera has) to your imaging camera, and then mount it to the off-axis guider and lock the M4 retaining screw.

To make sure the imaging camera and the guide camera are both on the same focal plane, use the guiding screw to adjust the guide camera's focus. This step is easier to do during the day because you need to make sure the prism is positioned so that it does not block your imaging area.

 

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