Even a 6-inch will show it well. A short distance north-east of Alsuhail is the planetary nebula NGC 2792. Don't bother looking for this one in binoculars - it's catalogued at 13th magnitude. At low power, a 6-inch shows it readily as an 11th magnitude star on a rich field of mixed magnitudes. Higher magnification brings out the pale round disk, which appears featureless.
Greater aperture shows it as an intriguing object.
Stars to- night perfectly well defined. It occurs in a field with about 40 stars. A very remarkable object. Although these are the only objects plotted on the Uranometria chart, there are several others that can be picked up in this part of the sky. Several of these objects were first recorded in the 1970s by astronomers working at Uppsala Observatory, examining photographic plates taken with the European Southern Observatory's 1-metre Schmidt telescope at La Silla, Chile.