My problem was to accurately and repeatedly have a guide scope, which I am not actually using as a guidescope, exactly align with my scope. I am an imager who occasionally uses my 127 scope for observing and I do not use ASIAir, and will not, but I do use ZWO AM5 and 3 mounts. The software for accurate positioning without using ASIAir is wholly inadequate for really precise "GoTo" functionality so I use NINA and I use a 50mm guidescope as the "main" imaging camera when observing. This guidescope does all my plate solving in NINA and so I needed a system that was perfectly aligned with my scope. Alex at FLO suggested to try this unit and it is unbelievably good. It is really well manufactured and very very precise on its alignment and even better, when aligned it stays in the exact position even after being bumped around in our motorhome all over Europe. So now I simply use the guidescope as the main camera with my eyepiece train on the scope. Choose my target in Stellarium, "GoTo" it and plate solve in NINA and the target is smack dab in the centre of my scope....it's brilliant

I am installing a Pulsar observatory and I was looking to put a bigger guide scope on my C9,25 Edge. These are often the smaller achromatic scopes of 80 aperture. I wil be using the Sky-Watcher Startravel. Hence a proper and stable mount came in the picture.
These mounts usually aren't cheep, 300£ +...
Until I found this Sky-Watcher mount at a very good price. The part was sent immediately (as per usual service of FL0) and when I got it im my hands, I was surprised about the solid construction.
It shows no backlash and is very robust. Of course it is not light as you can see and is not advised for any backpacking. But for an observatory it will do a very good job.
Now I need to find a way to fit it to my C9,25, but that's part of the hobby....