M2
by Javier Beltran Jovani

M20
by Javier Beltran Jovani

M71
by Javier Beltran Jovani

NGC-884
by Javier Beltran Jovani

NGC-7331
by Javier Beltran Jovani

Saturn
by Javier Beltran Jovani

M22
by Jerry Pinter

M57
by Johannes Brachtendorf

M96
by Johannes Brachtendorf

M108
by Johannes Brachtendorf

NGC-2903
by Johannes Brachtendorf

Saturn by Ernest -Gonzalo

M88 by Todd Kozikowsk

Rolandos Constantinides in Strovolos, Cyprus

Cameron Gillis
Read his review of the 18"

Alan Kane in New Zealand

UPS arrives with Greg Salton's 18" Obsession. It's a big scope!

Dimitris Sousamlis in Athens Greece

Freddy Meiresonne in Belgium

Khalid Marwat

Jupiter by Mikael Svalgaard

M13 by Mikael Svalgaard

Mars by Mikael Svalgaard in Lyngby Denmark - visit website

Obsession 18" f/4.5 with 4x Televue powermate (f/18), Lumenera Skynyx 2-2M (with Schuler Ix infrared filter) and Lumenera Skynyx 2-2C (with IR reject filter) cameras. This was the first time I used the big Dobsonian for imaging from my own back yard. See photo below

Mikael Svalgaard

Gary F. in Canmore, Alberta "My 5 year old 18" Classic is still working perfectly. Thank you for making such a great telescope."

David Erzeel, 18" owner in Belgium

Students with 18" Classic at Woodward Academy - College Park, Georgia

M11
by Javier Beltran Jovani

M27
by Javier Beltran Jovani

M74
by Javier Beltran Jovani

NGC-6781
by Javier Beltran Jovani

NGC-7479
by Javier Beltran Jovani

Saturn
by Javier Beltran Jovani

M27
by Jerry Pinter

M64
by Johannes Brachtendorf

M97
by Johannes Brachtendorf

NGC-891
by Johannes Brachtendorf

NGC-3079
by Johannes Brachtendorf

Saturn by Mikael Svalgaard

M101 by Todd Kozikowsk

Jupiter - by Greg Salton from light polluted Chicago

SKETCH by Rick Angell - The Trifid M20 - Weekend Under the Stars 2011, Wyoming - Conte Crayon and White Pencil on Black Paper - Nagler 17mm Type 4 (121x)

Uranus by Ron Harris
15 Sept..2006
Photoshop Illustration
Approximation of what we saw - it was actually this well defined.

Andreas Hybl in Lenningen Germany

Bruce Whitson & 18" #257 at William Herschel Observatory, La Palma, Canary Islands

Don Wyman with his 18" at the Northwoods Starfest in Wisconsin

Javier Beltran Jovani
See his photos above

Javier Beltran Jovani
See his photos above

Mike Borman 2005 Okie-Tex Star Party in Kenton, Oklahoma

Mike Borman at Gran Quivira, New Mexico - March 2009

Steve U. of Wappingers Falls New York rolling out his 18" for a night of deep sky observing. Steve says with the 18 inch "Averted vision is for wussies"

Terry Durbin's dog Jessie in Wever, Iowa as they wait for darkness

A night to remember. Yasuhiko with his 18" at 2000 meters by Mt Fuji

Alfredo Suatoni with 18" in Carbonate Italy

M15
by Javier Beltran Jovani

M33
by Javier Beltran Jovani

M76
by Javier Beltran Jovani

NGC-6992
by Javier Beltran Jovani

Perseus Clusters
by Javier Beltran Jovani

M8
by Jerry Pinter

M1
by Johannes Brachtendorf

M77
by Johannes Brachtendorf

M104
by Johannes Brachtendorf

NGC-1023
by Johannes Brachtendorf

NGC-4631
by Johannes Brachtendorf

M64 by Todd Kozikowsk

Akira Morita in Tokyo, Japan

Akira Morita in Tokyo, Japan

Andrew Salthouse in uniform with his 18" in Millington, NJ.

Bob Monkcom in Leumeah, Australia

Carl M., Hays, North Carolina Note homemade drive system. The azimuth drive turns a disc cut out of the observatory floor. The disc and scope rotate together.

ohn Tucker with his 18” at Fort Richardson state park in Jacksboro, TX summer 2004

Mark Gregory

Mike Pietro with his 18" f/4.5, #358 and his 3 kids at the 2003 Table Mtn Star Party in Ellensburg, Washington

Rick Angell from Golden Colorado with Classic 18". First Light Okie-Tex 2008

Joe Meyer of the Chicago Astronomical Society presenting Brian and Traci Carlson with $4000 first prize raffle check at Astrofest '04. They used the prize money towards the purchase of an 18" Obsession telescope. Good choice and congradualtions!

A night to remember. Yasuhiko Tsukuda and friends with his 18" at 1300 meters by Mt Fuji. The scope is really iced up but great deep sky views were enjoyed by all.

Hideaki Tezuka in Tsuruga, Japan. "When I heard "It is almost a work of art", I thought this is an American joke. But now I want to say "It is a work of art!" This is not a Japanese Joke!. Just fit into Nissan wagon. Over 600X mirror is good. Thank you for this wonderful telescope. I love mine!".

First Light! Oudot Laurent in France