Learning the hard way that just because the target you've selected is dim, I know that feeling, the stars are not! Excessively long, 3 minute exposure on LBN437 in the constellation of Lacerta, resulted in totally blown out stars and obviously no colour. Totally my fault and not that of the scope. This target ideally also needed a bit more overall time and some Ha data. Used were 120 subs at 3 minutes on pier 5 the Epsilon 180.
Steve has very kindly sent to me a few data sets from the EarlyBird collection, the first one I've massacred also appears below. It is actually M16 and assembled using my unique Pic'n Mix palette, where anything goes. I bet he now regrets sending me the other couple of sets, which for a small fee I'll not process and post. 
Hi Gentleman and Steve,
Thank you for the feedback and kind words. The near greyscale look is down to desaturation of the image to try and lessen the effect of those stars. If you zoom in, but then why would anyone want to, you can see small pale blue and yellow stars. A boost in saturation follows. If you still think it's greyscale Steve, then might I respectfully suggest a visit to an opticians. 
As a follow up is an image of LBN777 also taken using pier 5 but with 4 minute subs! Hopefully the second and last blunder on my part, and therefore the last image on this post.
Hope everyone is managing to cope with whatever situations you may be facing right now and things soon start to improve for you.
