Product series:
Everything for astronomy! The manufacturer Baader Planetarium, based in the Bavarian town of Mammendorf, has built and assembled more than 450 observatory domes over the last 40 years!
Most amateur astronomers know of Baader Planetarium thanks to their large selection of adapters. These ensure a secure connection between a telescope and its accessories. The Hyperion and Morpheus series of eyepieces are also long-established products.
Another Baader Planetarium trademark is their sunglasses for observing solar eclipses. The special filter film is sold under the AstroSolar® brand.
Baader
Filters UHC-L 1.25''
$ 102.00
Baader
Filters UHC-L 2"
$ 176.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha/OIII/SII CMOS f/2 Ultra-Highspeed 2"
$ 1,150.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha/OIII/SII CMOS f/2 Highspeed 2"
$ 720.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha/OIII/SII CMOS Narrowband 2"
$ 690.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha/OIII/SII CMOS Ultra-Narrowband 2"
$ 1,090.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha 20nm 2"
$ 172.00
Baader
Filters OIII Super-G 2"
$ 172.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha/OIII/SII CMOS Narrowband 31mm
$ 427.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha/OIII/SII CMOS Narrowband 36mm
$ 484.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha CMOS f/2 Ultra-Highspeed 2"
$ 451.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha/OIII/SII CMOS f/2 Highspeed 1.25"
$ 436.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha CMOS f/3 Ultra-Highspeed 50.4mm
$ 433.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha/OIII/SII CMOS Narrowband 1.25"
$ 405.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha CMOS Ultra-Narrowband 2"
RRP:
$ 396.00
Our price:
$ 395.00
Baader
Filters OIII CMOS f/2 Ultra-Highspeed 2"
$ 374.00
Baader
Filters OIII CMOS Narrowband 50x50mm
$ 297.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha CMOS Ultra-Narrowband 36mm
$ 349.00
Baader
Filters OIII CMOS f/2 Highspeed 50x50mm
$ 300.00
Baader
Filters SII CMOS Ultra-Narrowband 36mm
$ 332.00
Baader
Filters SII CMOS Narrowband 50.4mm
$ 284.00
Baader
Filters H-Beta CMOS Narrowband 2"
$ 307.00
Baader
Filters OIII CMOS Narrowband 50.4mm
$ 286.00
Baader
Filters OIII CMOS Narrowband 2"
$ 240.00
Baader
Filters f/2 Highspeed SII CMOS 50.4mm
$ 263.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha CMOS Narrowband 2"
$ 245.00
Baader
Filters SII CMOS Narrowband 2"
$ 238.00
Baader
Filters H-Beta CMOS Narrowband 36mm
$ 224.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha/OIII/SII CMOS Ultra-Narrowband 36mm
$ 960.00
Baader
Filters H-Beta CMOS Narrowband 1.25"
$ 193.00
Baader
Filters OIII CMOS Narrowband 36mm
$ 171.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha/OIII/SII CMOS Narrowband 50x50mm
$ 840.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha CMOS f/2 Highspeed 1.25"
$ 155.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha/OIII/SII CMOS Ultra-Narrowband 1.25"
$ 750.00
Baader
Filters H-alpha CMOS Narrowband 1.25"
$ 145.00
Baader
Filters OIII CMOS Narrowband 1.25"
$ 142.00
Further information about Baader Planetarium
It all began with a school planetarium that Claus Baader had developed for educational purposes. Born in 1924 in Schliersee in Upper Bavaria, Claus Baader completed his training as a journalist after graduating from high school in Augsburg and became a successful photographer. The idea of developing a planetarium came from the endless questions his son Thomas asked him. Finally, in 1966, the Baader School Planetarium, which was 50 centimetres in diameter, appeared on the market. The company Baader-Planetarium company was founded In Munich especially for its production.
The expertise of Baader-Planetarium in the manufacture of glass-fibre and polyester projection domes, together with their intense interest in astronomy, consequently led to them to take the step from planetarium manufacture to producing astronomical observatories. The move from Munich to nearby Mammendorf enabled the establishment of a large workshop there.
As Baader-Planetarium offers turnkey observatories, this means that the company works closely with other producers of high quality astronomy products. So it is not surprising that Baader Planetarium is also a primary importer of renowned brands. But Baader-Planetarium is also constantly developing its own range of astronomical accessories. Most amateur astronomers know of Baader-Planetarium mainly due to their extensive range of astronomical accessories.
The company’s founder, Claus Baader, died in 1995. The International Astronomical Union has named minor planet 5658 clausbaader in his honour. Baader-Planetarium remains a family business today.