[1.25" Eyepiece] I have owned multiple 9mm eyepieces over many years and this is one of the best. Within that past few years I found that could not see as clear as I used to, needed to ware my glasses and started to focus on better eyepieces. I started with Explorer Scientific and Televue. I purchased the ES92 series and it became clear that in addition to great optics, eye relief of at least 18mm, was a critical factor in my ability to see objects with comfort and ease.

I did multiple comparison sessions between the Morpheus, my
Televue 8 /100, my Meade 8.8 /82 and a 9 /68. No matter how much I appreciated the Ethos wide field I could not see the entire field with my glasses on, in fact its became uncomfortable and difficult for to achieve exit pupil as well as eye placement. For eye relief and
comfort the Morpheus was the clear winner. The Morpheus barlowed well and is also significantly lighter than my ES92 and lighter than my ethos.

Optically the Morpheus was excellent and sharp to the edge even in my fast f4.95 Dob. The televue was slightly sharper, darker. The ES92 provided similar views but it's hard to tell due to magnification difference and the 92 degree field of view. The Morpheus
provided excellent views of M36, 37, 38, Jupiter, Saturn and Mars as well as M43 which showed clear divisions between dark and light nebula without a filter.

Considering the eye relief, comfort, field of view, weight and the optical performance the Morpheus will be replacing my Ethos. I would absolutely recommend this eyepiece.

[1.25" Eyepiece] Alpine does a great job and for the price. Good eye relief for a 9mm eyepiece.

[1.25" Eyepiece] The 24mm hyperion works very well with my f6.5 achromatic telescope. Its 68 degree FOV translates to 2.4 degree true field of view on that scope, a definite step up from the eyepieces that came with the scope from Celestron. Very little chromatic aberation noticed even looking at the bright moon. The slight green halo at the top edge of the full moon was only noticed when I remembered to look for it - not a problem for me as a visual observer. Jupiter gave good views, only a little soft at the very edge of the field. The only problem I experienced is that it's on the heavy side. I can't achieve balance on my mount the way it's set up.

[1.25" Eyepiece] I have a Celestron Astro Fi 130 telescope. It came with 10mm and 25mm lenses. The 10mm field of view is so narrow that finding objects was often very difficult, even when I used the lower magnification 25mm lens to center the object.
This Alpin Astronomical Baader lens has a wider field of view than the 25 mm lens my telescope came with. When I realized that, I stopped using the 25mm lens to align my mount.

The rubberized grip is nice. This is a large lens. It weighs significantly more than the factory lenses.

I have also used this lens with a 2x barlow lens. I was able to see rings on Saturn and even some hints of banding on Jupiter. Not bad for a 130mm aperture. The wide field of view meant I could point to those planets without aligning my telescope (because they were setting and I didn't have enough visible stars or time to align) and family members had enough time to take turns viewing the planets without having the objects drift out of view.

This was one of the most expensive accessories I purchased for my telescope, but it has enhanced my enjoyment significantly.

[1.25" Eyepiece] This eyepiece provides an unsurpassed combination of wide field and long eye relief. So if you're looking for both in a single ocular, look no further. It's wonderfully comfortable, and just...gets out of the way.

[1.25" Eyepiece] Baader makes some great lenses and filters, I have yet to be disappointed and this one is no different.

[1.25" Eyepiece] Bought this with the 14mm and 28mm fine tuning rings (ftr) that are sold separately. The 1.25 nosepiece has a Barlow lens because if you take off the 1.25 and put it in a 2 diagonal it is 22.9mm still with the 68 afov.
With the 14 & 28mm ftr together it is 8.1mm focal length. So with one eyepiece I can get 13mm,10.8mm, 9.2mm, 8.1mm and basically 23mm focal lengths all in one eyepiece. I mainly use the 13mm and 23mm and save the 8mm for closeup views of small globular clusters and other DSOs.
It has an excellent flat field view to the edges and especially considering the price it is as good or near as good as EPs that cost three times as much. Baader hit it out of the ballpark with this one.

[1.25" Eyepiece] Finally got to use this for the first time last weekend on Jupiter. Provided nice, sharp images to combine with my Baader RGB filters

[1.25" Eyepiece] Es una ocular de excelente calidad de construccin con materiales de primera y un gran eye relief. Las imgenes observadas son de gran calidad y tiene los aditamentos necesarios para astrofotografa y para cambiar los aumentos.
Una excelente compra

[1.25" Eyepiece] Baader Orthoscopic EPs are built on the old Zeiss Abbe construction with superior smooth polishing of the lens with anti-reflective coatings that when splitting Mizar down to its smallest star there was no spikiness, just a perfectly round star. It is very sharp and bright. The little eye guard is handy because it is a very short eye relief and blocks light from the side. Great for lunar with the proper filter, same for planets and it Barlows very well for Mercury when visible.