Meade #64 T-Adapter for all ETX models except ETX-70AT.

SKU: MDTAETX

This item is no longer available.

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Questions & Answers

Alan A : I want to get from the 64T on my ETX-125EC to my Sony DSC-HX200V. What do I need?.  Or to my old Sony DSC-S30?
Shopper : Why Did You Choose This?Michael A : So I can connect my camera to my TelescopeRon W : It’s required for my telescopeRUSSELL M : This is the adapter for my Meade ETX125 but now I will need an adapter to go to a Canon Rebel EOS T7 and I will be complete.Seifuddin A : need it for my ext90ec to my nikon d3300christy G : Getting into astrophotographyLOUIS L : Astrophotography. I plan to take DSLR and/or SLR film photos of planetary objects and nebulosities.ROBERT H : Match my new camera with my meade telescopeJames D : Wanted one

Reviews about this item

Review Summary

2013-07-15T21:00:00

Rated 5 out of 5

Works as advertised

Use with my Nikon D300 for photography. It's easy to install. I would think it could be shorter, to reduce the distance to the camera. My heavy camera requires heavy tension on the elevation drive.

mrradarman

2011-09-04T21:00:00

Rated 5 out of 5

very well made

attaches well to my 5" and my 10" meade telescopes

PHIL P.

2008-02-23T19:00:00

Rated 5 out of 5

Meade #64 T-Adapter

Works as described for attaching camera to my Meade ETX90 PE with the use of a T-mount for a Pentax DSLR.

Ghostrider

About Meade #64

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Meade #64 T-Adapter

By Ghostrider

Works as described for attaching camera to my Meade ETX90 PE with the use of a T-mount for a Pentax DSLR.

Works as advertised

By mrradarman

Use with my Nikon D300 for photography. It's easy to install. I would think it could be shorter, to reduce the distance to the camera. My heavy camera requires heavy tension on the elevation drive.

The #64 T-Adapter is the basic means of photography through the ETX-90EC. The adapter threads to the rear cell of the telescope, followed by a T-Mount appropriate to your brand of 35mm camera. With the #64 T-Adapter and T-Mount in place, the camera body is rigidly coupled to the telescope's optical system, which in effect becomes the camera's lens.