My yard has many trees, and I am forever moving the telescope to find sky to look at. I don't care to take time to keep doing polar alignments. No matter, by preadjusting the polar axis elevation to my latitude and jiggering the legs of the tripod around, I can get the polar axis within several degrees of where it ought to be, just by eye, and that results in a drift rate of objects in the eyepiece that is less than an arc-minute per minute. That's small enough for visual work. So far this week, I have mostly been observing at 164x, using a Brandon 8 mm eyepiece and a Celestron Ultima 2x Barlow.
Christen triplet has to offer, anyway.
The Moon has been the showpiece. Further south, Rupes Liebig and several of the Mersenius rilles were well placed with respect to the terminator, and easy to see. I also had a wonderful view of Grimaldi, just emerging from darkness. Nasmyth and Phocylides looked like a giant footprint, with their common wall and its dark shadow separating the heel from the rest of the sole, and beyond them, at so low a sun angle that the convexity of its floor was obvious, and at a libration favorable enough to see it, was the great walled plain Bailly. I only stayed up late enough for Jupiter one night.