TeleVue Eyepieces

New from the US optical maestros, Televue, is the superb TeleVue 4.5mm Delos Eyepiece 1.25" - a high power ocular which throws down the gauntlet to the competition. Featuring huge 20mm eye relief, a 72° field , twist up eyeguard, a multiple, high quality coated elements, this eyepiece will suit shorter focal length instruments gain a real boost in high-power performance. Built with the attention to detail we have come to expect from this company, the TeleVue 4.5mm Delos Eyepiece 1.25" is a must for those who crave the ultimate in power and precision. Learn More

New from Televue is the TeleVue 12.0mm Delos Eyepiece 1.25" - the upcoming addition to the phenomenally successful Delos range. Ideal for Planetary work and more compact deep sky objects, this eyepiece will grace any collection. Learn More

You may know there's a long history of naming eyepieces after their designers: Kellner, Erfle and Plossl, to name a few. In the late 70's I designed an eyepiece sufficiently radical that I dared attach my name to it. Even today, I must admit a little discomfort when talking about "Nagler" eyepieces. Learn More

The Televue 6mm Ethos features an incredible 100 degree apparent field of view for an incredible combination of high magnification and a wide field of view! Learn More

The Televue 8mm Ethos features an incredible 100 degree apparent field of view for an incredible combination of high magnification and a wide field of view! Learn More

The 3.7mm Ethos-SX is designed and crafted to combine its exceedingly wide field of view with all the contrast, color-rendition, distortion correction and center-to-edge sharpness needed to achieve that natural view. Learn More

The Televue 10mm Ethos is the “do-it-all” eyepiece; perfect for all scopes that can utilize this focal length. And, "filling the hole" between the 13mm and 8mm makes it the ideal centerpiece for a 17mm/10mm/6mm Ethos set. Learn More

Tele Vue is known for its in-house eyepiece and telescope designs by Al Nagler; our latest eyepiece brings new meaning to the term “in-house.” Learn More

You may know there's a long history of naming eyepieces after their designers: Kellner, Erfle and Plossl, to name a few. In the late 70's I designed an eyepiece sufficiently radical that I dared attach my name to it. Even today, I must admit a little discomfort when talking about "Nagler" eyepieces. Learn More