watchingthesky's photostream  

comparison stars:
APASS 197.295543-15.501531 = 14.299V
APASS 197.310277-15.587042 = 15.321V

Imaged this around 4:30AM. Frost had started forming on the corrector plate.

Comparison stars:
SDSS J124706.66-100429.2 = 15.67V
SDSS J124730.00-100447.2 = 16.34V

Finally was able to image this supernova that could have been my discovery. I had found it in the CRTS SNHunt images nearly a year ago and some six months prior to Berto Monard's official discovery. Unfortunately, it got misclassified as a variable QSO shining through the galaxy. Thus it was never officially reported. This is unfortunate as this supernova was not studied for that six months until it underwent an outburst of some two to three magnitudes at Monard's discovery.

Comparison stars:
APASS 193.976996-29.529925 = 16.472V
APASS 193.992144-29.617615 = 16.338V

The supernova has faded so much it is difficult to identify. Believe I have the correct object.

Comparison stars:
SDSS J094514.71+641354.9 = 17.18V
SDSS J094517.01+641535.5 = 18.18V