Orion Moon Filter, 13% Transmission, 1.25" | 
| Brand: Orion
Buy New: $16.95
Rating:  2 reviews
Media: Electronics
MPN: 05662
UPC: 410000062098
EAN: 0410000062098
ASIN: B0000XMUWS
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Orion Moon filter reduces glare so you can see more lunar detail and surface features | | • | Filter allows transmission of only 13% of the reflected light. | | • | Orion Moon Filter is especially useful to owners of large-aperture scopes | | • | Screws into threaded eyepiece barrel. 1.25" diameter |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
The Moon's disk, even at partial phases, is intensely bright with reflected sunlight. The glare washes out most of the craters, rilles, and other surface details from view. Our Moon Filter reduces the glare, allowing transmission of only 13% of the reflected light. Not only will you see more surface features, but you can study them in greater comfort. The filter reduces irradiation, which is the distortion at the boundary between light and dark areas, such as along the lunar terminator. The Orion Moon Filter is especially useful to owners of large-aperture scopes, in which the Moon's brightness can be overwhelming. It uniformly reduces light over the entire visible spectrum. Screws into threaded eyepiece barrel.
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| Customer Reviews:
 An excellent filter for beginniners! November 27, 2003
11 out of 14 found this review helpful
This moon filter is a great way to explore the moon for beginniners! This filter can reduce the glare of the bright moon so you can explore the moon easily. But for experts I would recommend to get a Orion Poliarzing Filter (...). This is because somtimes the moon is too dark. With a poliarzing filter, you can adjust the filter from 1-40%. For beginniners, I would strongly recommened this filter, but for experts, I would get a Poliarzing filter.
 A Must Have October 9, 2007
S. Railey
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
I can keep this short. The Moon Filter is a must have for viewing of the moon through a telescope. Viewing a full moon without the filter is similiar to staring directly at a bright flashlight. But with the filter you readily see the craters, mountains, and other features. It is definitely money well spent.
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