Brand: Tele Vue Optics

Tele Vue 16.0 Nagler Type 5 (EN5-16.0)

EN5-16.0

Brand: Tele Vue Optics

Tele Vue 16.0 Nagler Type 5 (EN5-16.0)

EN5-16.0

Tele Vue Naglers are the original wide-field eyepiece. There's something special about a Tele Vue, and these are the definitive Tele Vue. If you're looking for a wide, immersive view, this is your eyepiece.
$480.00 CAD

Easy Payment Options with .

What is a Backorder?
$480.00 CAD

Easy Payment Options with .

What is a Backorder?
Free Expert Support
Stress Free, Secure Shopping
30 Day Return Policy
Price Match Promise
Full Details Specifications Reviews and Questions Articles, Videos, Software, Links

Product Description

The 16mm Nagler Type 5 is a scaled down version of the "king of the field," 31mm. The Type-5 16mm is a smaller, lighter (0.45 lbs.), 1¼" only, 6-element design which replaces the 8-element 16mm Nagler Type 2. This exciting little high contrast eyepiece looks like a 19mm Panoptic, but packs the visual impact and sharpness we all expect from the 82° Nagler series. This eyepiece offers owners of 1¼" only scopes the largest possible true field in an 82° apparent field eyepiece. Great for small scopes and Bino Vues.

Why Are There 3 Types of Naglers?

To achieve the full magnification range over 82° apparent field of view requires two types: Nagler Type-5 with focal lengths of 31, 16mm and Nagler Type-6 with focal lengths of 13, 11, 9, 7, 5, 3.5, 2.5mm.

The Type-5 permits the largest true field possible (31mm has 42mm field stop).

Type-6 models have shorter focal lengths, are parfocal, with similiar size and weight, and all with a comfortable 12mm eye relief.

The Type-4 models feature about 18mm of eye relief and with the "instajust" eyeguard are best for eyeglass wearers or Dioptrx users in their 22, 17, 12mm focal length range.

TeleVue Nagler represents unparalleled performance with an 82 Degree Field of View.

Specifications

Focal Length 16mm
Barrel Size 1.25"
Apparent Field of View 82 degrees
Eye Relief 19mm
Weight 1.50lbs
Field Stop 31.1mm

Why Should You Trust All Star Telescope?

We've Made All The Mistakes
So You Don't Have To

Learn More