Oct 5, 2010 AP140 f/5.625 24 frames at ISO 1600 for 4min at 50deg with 12 darks Canon T1i

Oct 13, 04 AP130 f/8 at f/6 25x180sec ISO1600 Canon 10d

April 20, 2009 AP140 F/7.5 29 frames 11 darks Canon T1i
mistakenly taken as Medium size JPGs

May 1, 06 AP130 f/8 37 x 2min ISO1600 Canon10d

March 19, 06 "Theta"-like barred spiral galaxy
UGC 6983 - Face on Spiral Galaxy Mag 13.8 is in lower right
And 3 dwarf galaxies referenced in
"Dark and luminous matter in the NGC 3992 group of galaxies" http://arxiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0204344
UGC 6969 Edge on Galaxy Mag 15.4 on the left edge, under M109
UGC 6940 (very small) Mag 16.71 about two M109-widths to the right of M109
UGC 6923 Mag 14 just left of middle, and 20% down from top
AP130 F/8 37x4min and 8x8min ISO1600 Canon 10d with darks

Feb 17 2006 AP130 F/8 18x2min 37x3min ISO1600 Canon 10d no darks

May 24, 2005 A dozen galaxies - move mouse over the image to get the labels to appear
AP130 F/8 at F/6 17x3min ISO1600 9 darks Canon 10d

Mar 9, 2005 WO80mm f/6 14x240sec ISO800 Canon 10d

(Apparent magnitude 7.86 but spread out, so fainter with magnification)
Aug 25, 2016 36x120sec plus Aug 29, 2016 56x120sec with UHC filter AP140 f/7.5 ISO1600 Canon Rebel SL1

The Leo Triplet NGC3628 M66 and above them, M65 Mar 13, 2005
AP130 f/6 35x240sec ISO1600 Canon 10d
At the left side is Minor Planet (Asteroid) Eunike, Magnitude: 11.92
Shown in five positions, over about 2 1/2 hours

Combination of 4 pics showing Eunike moving on the nights of Mar 9, 10, 11, 13
Picture composed from shots by Dave Dockery, Ashley Roeckelein, Eddie Pavlu, and Kurt Friedrich
Asteroid 185 Eunike: Discovered on March 1, 1878 by Christian Heinrich Friedrich Peters.
Eunike has a diameter of 158 km. It possesses a dark carbon-containing surface with an albedo
of 0,064. In approximately 10 hours and 50 minutes it rotates around the own axis.
Eunike moves between 2,3889 (perihel) astronomical units to 3.0877 astronomical units (aphelion) in
4.531 years around the sun.

Apr 21, 04 NGC 4562 ( to the lower right) and IC 3546 (to the upper right)
AP130 f/8 51x120sec ISO1600 Canon 10d

Also 15th mag Spiral Galaxy IC 4263 about 2/3 up and 1/5 in from rigth edge
Mag 12.79 Type C Galaxy NGC 5198 on right edge about 1/4th up)
April 23, 2009 AP140 F/7.5 22 x 4min with 20 darks Canon T1i

Her majesty's a pretty nice girl
But she doesn't have a lot to say

July 3, 05 M51 - Supernova 2005CS (and 14th mag Spiral Galaxy IC 4263 in lower left corner)
The Supernova is visable just to the left of the core, in the first major arm.
This supernova was really in the M51 galaxy not just in the line of site.
Putting the mouse on the image will overlay a previous image I took, and you can see the Supernove was not there.
AP130 f/8 24x180sec ISO1600 Canon 10d

Jan 10, 2005 with WO 80mm TV .8 reducer f/4.8 7x4min ISO1600 Canon 10d

Oct 13, 2010 AT80LE 10 frames at ISO 1600 for 4 min at 51 deg with 12 darks, unguided Canon T1i

Aug 1, 2019 Stowaway-Flat 18x5min plus 10x2min used for core ISO 1600 SL1

July 30, 2022 Stowaway with .8 reducer 82x2min ISO 1600 SL3 moded

Aug 4, 16 AP140 f/7.5 24x120sec ISO1600 Canon Rebel SL1 unguided
M81 on right (Bode's Nebula- actually a galaxy) is a spiral approximately 12 million light-years away
M82 on left (Cigar Galaxy) is an irregular starburst galaxy, highly disturbed by gravitational interaction with
other members of the group of galaxies. Its core was absolutely shattered by its encounter with M81 long ago.

It is apparently composed almost entirely of dwarf stars.
It is about 500 times more faint than the Andromeda galaxy.
AP140 f/7.5 ISO1600 Canon Rebel SL1 36x120sec Aug 24 and 58x120sec Sept 9, 2016

There are quite a few galaxies in this area, I count at least 18.
AP140 f/7.5 ISO1600 Canon Rebel SL1 53x120sec Sept 8 2016

Here is a diagram with their names.

the 6th is faint on the bottom edge

Her Majesty's a pretty nice girl
But she changes from day to day

I want to tell her that I love her a lot
But I gotta get a bellyful of wine