SVBONY SV191 7.2-21.6mm 1.25″ Zoom Eyepiece

SvBonySKU: W9150A

Price:
Sale price$128.24 CAD
Stock:
On Backorder — ships when available
  • Description
  • Specifications

Product Overview

The SVBONY SV191 is a 1.25″ zoom eyepiece that covers 7.2 mm to 21.6 mm in one continuous 3x range. The apparent field widens from 42° at the long end to 65° at the short end, eye relief stays at 18–20 mm throughout, and the optics are a fully multi-coated 7-element, 4-group design with blackened lens edges. It weighs 167 g.

Who It's For

This is a good match if you want to move from a finding view to a high-power planetary view without swapping eyepieces, observe with glasses, or want one compact eyepiece for travel.

Key Features & Design

  • 7.2–21.6 mm continuous zoom: dial in the magnification that suits the seeing.
  • 42°–65° apparent field: the field widens as you zoom to higher power.
  • 18–20 mm eye relief: comfortable with eyeglasses.
  • 7 elements in 4 groups: fully multi-coated, with blackened lens edges for contrast.
  • Metal twist-up eyecup.
  • 1.25″ barrel with M28.5 x 0.6 filter thread.

SVBONY SV191 zoom eyepiece installation diagram

Recommended Uses

  • Planetary and lunar observing: zoom in until the seeing limits the view, then back off slightly for the sharpest image.
  • Double stars and clusters across a range of magnifications.
  • Travel kits where one eyepiece replaces several.

Compatibility and Accessory Notes

  • Barrel: 1.25″, fits any 1.25″ diagonal or focuser.
  • Filters: M28.5 x 0.6 thread for standard 1.25″ filters.
  • With the SVBONY MK127: at 1500 mm focal length the SV191 gives about 69x to 208x, a range that covers most lunar and planetary nights. A 1.25″ diagonal such as the SV188P sits between the eyepiece and the telescope's SCT-to-1.25″ adapter.

Good to Know Before You Order

  • Narrower field at low power: at 21.6 mm the apparent field is 42°, so wide-field sweeping is better served by a dedicated low-power wide-angle eyepiece.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is it difficult to set up?

No. It slides into any 1.25″ diagonal or focuser. Turn the zoom barrel to change magnification and refocus slightly as needed.

Can I use it with glasses?

Yes. Eye relief is 18–20 mm across the zoom range.

Does it take filters?

Yes. Standard 1.25″ filters thread into its M28.5 x 0.6 filter thread.

Bottom Line

In short: a 7.2–21.6 mm 1.25″ zoom eyepiece with long eye relief and a field that widens to 65°, covering low to high power in one compact eyepiece.

ModelSV191
Focal length7.2–21.6 mm zoom
Apparent field of view42°–65°
Eye relief18–20 mm
Field stop diameter16 mm
Barrel1.25″
Optical design7 elements in 4 groups
CoatingsFully multi-coated; blackened lens edges
Filter threadM28.5 x 0.6
EyecupMetal, twist-up
Weight167 g
Use caseLunar, planetary and double-star observing

You may also like

Recently viewed

Recent Blog Posts

View all
Guide scope or off-axis guider: a PHD2 guide graph reporting 0.41 arcsecond RMS beside elongated stars from the same night

Your Guide Graph Is Lying to You

astrophotography Stephen Mallia
You drove ninety minutes to dark sky, PHD2 held 0.4 arcseconds all night, and half your subs still have eggs for stars. Here are the three things your

Read More
V-size Vixen and D-size Losmandy dovetail bar profiles compared to scale, about 44 mm against 75 to 84 mm

D-Size vs V-Size: A Complete Guide to Telescope Dovetail Systems

Stephen Mallia
What's the difference between D-size and V-size telescope dovetails? Here's everything you need to know.

Read More
A 55 mm back focus imaging train: spacer 16.5 mm, filter drawer 21 mm and camera sensor depth 17.5 mm, measured from the rear of the reducer

What Is Back Focus in Astrophotography? Telescope Reducers, Flatteners, and Spacing Explained

Stephen Mallia
What Is Back Focus in Astrophotography? Telescope Reducers, Flatteners, and Spacing Explained Back focus is one of those astrophotography terms that c

Read More