Takahashi Wide Mount T-Ring for Nikon (DX-WR)

TakahashiSKU: TAK-TKA01255

Price:
Sale price$171.60 CAD
Stock:
Sold out
  • Description
  • Specifications
  • Downloads

Product Overview

Takahashi's Wide T-Mount DX-WR for Nikon, part TKA01255, is the camera-side ring that mounts a Nikon F-mount body onto a Takahashi telescope's wide-mount system. Takahashi lists its telescope-side thread as M54 x 0.75 male, and the camera side bayonets straight onto an F mount — mirrorless Nikon bodies need an F-to-mirrorless adapter in addition.

It sits at the very back of the imaging train, the last ring before the camera itself.

Who It's For

This is a good match if you shoot with a Nikon F-mount body and are building or completing a Takahashi wide-mount imaging train — the DX-WR wide ring, your Nikon body, and this T-ring connecting the two.

Takahashi builds the DX-WR to two different taper diameters, 49 mm for Nikon and 52 mm for Canon, and the rings aren't interchangeable between mounts — Canon shooters need the separate Canon EOS version.

Key Features & Design

  • M54 x 0.75 male telescope-side thread: threads onto Takahashi's wide-mount ring system.
  • Nikon F-mount camera side: bayonets directly onto a Nikon F-mount body.
  • Wide taper design: Takahashi's DX-WR series uses a wider taper than the standard T-mount DX-S, aimed at reducing play with heavier bodies.

Recommended Uses

  • Prime-focus imaging with a Nikon body through a Takahashi telescope's wide-mount system.
  • Completing a DX-WR imaging train alongside the matching wide ring.

Compatibility and Accessory Notes

  • Nikon F mount only. It isn't compatible with the Canon EOS version of this ring — the two use different taper diameters.
  • Threads onto Takahashi's M54 x 0.75 wide-mount ring, not directly onto a telescope's drawtube.
  • Backfocus contribution: as the last part before the camera body, its contribution to total backfocus is normally worked out from your camera's own flange distance instead — send us your telescope and camera body and we'll work out the full spacing with you, alongside our Takahashi Back Focus Guide.

Good to Know Before You Order

  • It needs the matching DX-WR wide ring ahead of it to complete the train — this ring alone doesn't attach to a telescope. Tell us what you already have and we'll confirm the parts list.
  • Mirrorless Nikon bodies — a Z-series body, for instance — need a Nikon F-to-Z adapter alongside this ring, since it's built for the F-mount bayonet.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is it difficult to set up?

No — it threads onto the wide ring and the camera bayonets on the way any T-ring mounts.

Does it fit Canon cameras?

No. Canon EOS bodies need the separate Canon DX-WR ring, built to a different taper.

Does it come with the wide ring itself?

No — this is the camera-side T-ring only. The wide ring is a separate part.

Does it add optical path length?

Its contribution to backfocus comes from your camera's flange distance rather than the ring itself — send us your imaging train and we'll confirm the full spacing.

Bottom Line

In short: Takahashi's Nikon F-mount T-ring for the DX-WR wide-mount system — M54 x 0.75 to the wide ring, F-mount bayonet to the camera. It's what connects a Nikon body to a Takahashi wide-mount imaging train.

TypeMechanical camera T-ring — no optical element
Takahashi designationWide T-Mount DX-WR for Nikon
Telescope-side interfaceM54 x 0.75 male
Camera-side interfaceNikon F mount
In the boxTakahashi Wide Mount T-Ring for Nikon (DX-WR)

Shopping Guide

System Charts, Diagrams and Adapter Guides

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