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Question to Tom Back (an apo designer)



 
 
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  #1  
Old August 22nd 03, 08:26 PM
ValeryD
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Default Question to Tom Back (an apo designer)

Dear Mr. Tom Back,

Will you be so kind to answer simple and straight question?
I believe, that many peoples out here, will be interesting to
know your answer.

The question: do you consider the following telescopes as not
APOs?

1. TV's TV-102 ED, TV-76, TV-85 apos
2. BORG's ED serie,
3. Star 130 ED from the AP
4. Vixen's ED refractors
5. ED Star (from Silver Star, and as you told us, of your OWN(?) design)
6. Expected Burgess apos of your design (promised 4-5 better corr.,
than in equivalent achromat, right?)
7. Showa ED apos
8. Pentax ED apos
9. Nikon ED apos
10. Meade ED APos (especially 102mm F/9)
11. TAKAHASHI FS serie apos.
12. SV's EDT


Which of them are not APOs?



Valery Deryuzhin.

P.S. I consider them all (except #12) as APOs, but of different level.

P.S. 2 I think, that Mr. Tom Back will not answer. But I hope.
  #2  
Old August 22nd 03, 10:33 PM
Richard F.L.R. Snashall
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Default Question to Tom Back (an apo designer)



ValeryD wrote:


Valery Deryuzhin.

P.S. I consider them all (except #12) as APOs, but of different level.

P.S. 2 I think, that Mr. Tom Back will not answer. But I hope.


This constant sniping is, in my opinion, providing little
information that could be used to adequately judge. Giving
a simple yes/no answer on existing telescopes would provide
no information for us to use the next time. I think the
contrived 150 mm aperture example (about f/9) is close enough
to the boundary conditions that I have seen to be up for
grabs... perhaps not, but that remains to be seen.

R t Glass
724 11 S-NSL3
325 26 S-FPL51
-325 0.654
-325 11 S-BSL7
-3770


Valery, is this an APO or not? If not, what disqualifies
it?

Rick S.

  #3  
Old August 22nd 03, 10:33 PM
Richard F.L.R. Snashall
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Posts: n/a
Default Question to Tom Back (an apo designer)



ValeryD wrote:


Valery Deryuzhin.

P.S. I consider them all (except #12) as APOs, but of different level.

P.S. 2 I think, that Mr. Tom Back will not answer. But I hope.


This constant sniping is, in my opinion, providing little
information that could be used to adequately judge. Giving
a simple yes/no answer on existing telescopes would provide
no information for us to use the next time. I think the
contrived 150 mm aperture example (about f/9) is close enough
to the boundary conditions that I have seen to be up for
grabs... perhaps not, but that remains to be seen.

R t Glass
724 11 S-NSL3
325 26 S-FPL51
-325 0.654
-325 11 S-BSL7
-3770


Valery, is this an APO or not? If not, what disqualifies
it?

Rick S.

  #4  
Old August 23rd 03, 02:18 AM
The Central Scrutinizer
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Default Question for Valery D

How do you see anything with your head
up your ass?

  #5  
Old August 23rd 03, 02:18 AM
The Central Scrutinizer
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Default Question for Valery D

How do you see anything with your head
up your ass?

  #6  
Old August 23rd 03, 03:06 AM
Brian A
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Default Question for Valery D


"guid0" wrote in message
...
On Fri, 22 Aug 2003 20:18:58 -0500, The Central Scrutinizer
wrote:

How do you see anything with your head
up your ass?


Easy. Because there is no central obstruction.

G../0


LOL

But it also depends on the quality of the glasses you're wearing at the
time. Ouch.

Brian A


  #7  
Old August 23rd 03, 03:06 AM
Brian A
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Posts: n/a
Default Question for Valery D


"guid0" wrote in message
...
On Fri, 22 Aug 2003 20:18:58 -0500, The Central Scrutinizer
wrote:

How do you see anything with your head
up your ass?


Easy. Because there is no central obstruction.

G../0


LOL

But it also depends on the quality of the glasses you're wearing at the
time. Ouch.

Brian A


 




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