I checked Starry Night Pro 5 and roughly remeber its position, to the west of Epsilon Aquilae. I looked for the comet with our school club's Celestron 10X50 bino. At the beginning, a big piece of altocumulus covered the whole summer triangle area and moved v~e~r~y slowly

After 40 minutes' waiting, sky in the Aquila direction cleared, I pointed my bino to Epsilon Aquilae, immediately I saw a small fuzzy below Epsilon Aquilae with averted vision. It was faint, close to the limit of my bino under such sky condition; with direct vision, I could see a mag. 7.5 star but the comet disappeared; then with averted vision, I saw them both, very close. Compared to that star, I estimated the total mag. of the comet should be around 7, brighter than that star; and the angular diameter is around 10'; besides, the comet didn't appeared round shape, but rather elliptic, but it could also be an illusion due to the star nearby.
Well, not very spectacular, just like comet 73P this May, but anyway I always love observing comets, those close to my scope's limit also. If tomorrow is still so clear, I suggest you folks have a try, it will be easy to locate as it's now close to bright stars. Wish all of you good luck in your obs~~~!