Ngc 300  is a 9th magnitude spiral galaxy (sc type) located in the Sculptor group of galaxies, in the constellation of Sculptor. It's estimated distance is around 7 million L.y. It has a very low surface brightness. Originally discovered from Australia by the Scottish astronomer James Dunlop in the early 19th century, NGC 300 is one of the closest and most prominent spiral galaxies in the southern skies and is bright enough to view easily through binoculars.
Many galaxies generally have some  peculiarity, but NGC 300 appears to be quite normal. Making it an ideal target for astronomers studying the structure and content of spiral galaxies such as our own.

 Conditions- Average seeing and transparency when taking the lum on both nights. When taking the colour set, the evening was also average. This galaxy is extremely faint and to better resolve the core, larger apertures, super dark skies and far more exposure time than used hear would bring out and resolve the fainter stars that appear as smudges in my image.