ToupTek Filter Drawer – Slide-In Filter Holder

Save $4.00
ToupTek AstroSKU: FILTER-DRAWER

Price:
Sale price$35.80 CAD Regular price$39.80 CAD
Stock:
On Backorder — ships when available
  • Description
  • Specifications

The ToupTek Filter Drawer is a slide-in filter holder that sits in the optical path between telescope and camera. Swap a single unmounted 2" filter in seconds without removing the camera or disturbing the focus position — a practical, low-profile solution for single-filter imaging setups.

Who Is This Product Best For?

Astrophotographers who want to add a single broadband or narrowband filter to their imaging train quickly and inexpensively, without committing to a multi-position filter wheel. Also useful as a backup filter holder alongside a filter wheel setup.

Why Choose This Product?

  • Slide-in mechanism — insert or remove a filter in seconds without camera removal
  • Accepts 2" unmounted filters — works with standard 50mm diameter filter glass
  • M48 or M54 connection threads — integrates into standard ToupTek camera optical trains
  • Low profile — minimal additional back-focus consumption
  • CNC aluminium construction

Recommended Uses

  • Single-filter narrowband or light pollution suppression setups
  • Quick UV/IR cut filter insertion for colour cameras
  • Backup filter access alongside a filter wheel

Important Limitations

  • Single filter position only — for multi-filter automation, use the AFW-M or AFW-L motorized filter wheel
  • Accepts 2" unmounted filters only — not for 1.25" or threaded mounted filters

Our Recommendation

The Filter Drawer is a simple, affordable way to add filter capability to your imaging setup without a full filter wheel. Ideal for single-filter narrowband work or light pollution suppression on colour cameras.

SpecificationDetail
TypeSlide-In Filter Drawer
Filter Size2" unmounted (50mm diameter glass)
OperationManual slide-in
Connection ThreadM48 or M54 (confirm at order)
ConstructionCNC machined aluminium

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