The Pegasus Dwarf Irregular Galaxy (PEGDIG) or PGC71538

UGC 12613 or PGC 71538 The Pegasus Dwarf (also known as, PEG DIG, or Peg dSph for short)
is an low surface brightness irregular dwarf spheroidal galaxy shining at magnitude 13.9, it is located
about 2.7 million light-years away in the constellation Pegasus. It was discovered by A. G. Wilson in the 1950s.
The Pegasus Dwarf is a member of the Local Group of Galaxies and a distant (gravitation-ally bound) satellite galaxy of the Andromeda Galaxy (M31). The Pegasus Dwarf’s diameter is 26,092 Light years, and apparent visual size is 6.0 arc min x 2.7 arc min.

I was pleasantly surprised to see I captured all the(fainter 16th to 19th magnitude) background PGC & UGC, galaxies in this field of view.

12 inch F5 TPO Newtonian telescope, & Bisque ME Mount, Modified Canon 6D DSLR, 30 x 2 minute subs stacked, 60 minute exposure total.
The SKY X, DSS, Adobe CS 2021, captured at my observatories at JBSPO in Yellow Springs, Ohio on 12/22/2021.

Best Regards,

John Chumack