Several of us were up this morning looking at the two comets from a site a few miles from Arizona City. I was most interested in seeing the anti-tail of Comet C/2002 T7 (LINEAR). But Comet C/2004 F4 (Bradfield) stole the show. In attendance were Joe Goss, Randy Peterson, Martin Bonadio, Jennifer Keller, and Joe Bergeron. Their scopes: new C14, 10" LX-200, 16" Newtonian, 10" Newtonian, and 92mm A-P Stowaway refractor. I brought my 70mm Pronto refractor. First, Comet LINEAR. I had my best view through Martin's 16". It showed a diffuse tail about one degree in length. I think I saw the angled anti-tail by knowing where to look, but it was extremely faint through all that horizon crud. Comet Bradfield was a magnificent site through the Pronto. With a 27mm Panoptic eyepiece, I get 18x and 4 degrees. The tail extended well out of that field of view. I panned another field, and it filled that one, too. It seemed to go on further, but claiming a tail over 8 degrees long seemed a bit much. I brought the Digital Rebel, and used 50mm and 20mm lenses. I set the ISO to 400 or 800, and typically exposed for 20 seconds. Focusing the 50mm is not as trivial as I would like, so those shots suffered, which is a shame. The 20mm did well. Five images, rushed to press, are posted here: http://www.pbase.com/image/28269060 Now that I know what I did wrong with these photographs, I will deprive myself of more sleep tomorrow, and do it again. Tom -- See message header for info on list archives or unsubscribing, and please send personal replies to the author, not the list.