Almach is a gem of a double-star located at the foot of Andromeda. The larger of the pair, a bright orange-tinted star, is a couple of magnitudes brighter than its smaller bluish companion. The contrast in size, brightness and color makes the binary system as spectacular as the more prominent Albireo in Cygnus. I could split the double with a low 50x magnification but the view was truly stunning at 100x. Andromeda hangs low above the northern horizon between late evening and early morning in September.
Brocchi’s cluster is a chance alignment of an unrelated group of stars that looks very much like an appendage for hanging your shirt. Hence, it is more commonly known as the Coathanger. You just have to see it to believe it. It’s as though someone left it hanging there in the night sky and forgot to take it down. Because of its large apparent dimension of about 90' x 60’, it is a real treat with a pair of binoculars or a low-powered telescope. You can find it right smacked in the middle of two constellations Vulpecula and Sagitta.
M15 globular cluster is another gem of the night sky that I really enjoyed viewing. Admittedly, there are many globular clusters at this time of the year but what makes M15 truly special is it is located in a sparsely populated region of the night sky. The contrast gives me a 3D effect of an explosion of stars. Reminds me the fate of DeathStar in Star Wars Episode IV. You can find it near the snout of the winged-horse Pegasus.

Nexstar 8SE
Pentax 30XW, 21XL, 10.5XL
Celestron 8x42 Bino