I've viewed this cluster through my 8" Dob, but not through the Biggie Z. This is a large open cluster. Stars are fairly faint, but it is somewhat rich, with perhaps 20-30 members spread out across the entire field of view in my 18mm (84x) eyepiece. It is generally round in shape, with a lot of pairs of stars.
At this point, my telescope was a giant, dripping Tube'O'Dew™, so I connected my primary fan to battery power in order to try to stave off the moisture for a bit.
This open cluster is big, and I had to use my 30mm (50x) eyepiece. It is somewhat round and contains mostly bright stars. Most of the stars appear white, but I could spot the occasional orange-red star.
This is a faint cluster embedded within NGC 1746. Using my 18mm (84x) eyepiece, I could see a dozen stars clustered together, each of them a couple of magnitudes fainter than NGC 1746.
This cluster is also embedded within NGC 1746, and is a bit more towards the center. Several stars are visible. They are a bit brighter than NGC 1758, but fainter than the stars in NGC 1746. The overall shape is elongated and irregular.
I turned away for a minute and then took another peek. Most of the stars had disappeared. What? Clouds? I looked up. Nope, still clear as a bell. I took a closer look at the eyepiece. All fogged up. I cupped my hands around it for a minute to warm it up and did a quick swipe with a LensPen for good measure, and all the stars came back into view. Whew!
About halfway between the Flaming Star Nebula (IC 405) and the Tadpole Nebula (IC 410), this is a bright, elongated cluster of stars which, to me, resembles a crown. It has the nickname Leaping Minnow. At 50x, it fills the field of view.
This cluster is rich, faint, and fairly large, and is within IC 410, the Tadpole Nebula. I can perhaps detect a bit of nebulosity surrounding it, but it could just as easily have been some very faint stars popping in and out of my averted vision, or it may have even been a bit of dew on the eyepiece. An O-III filter did not improve the views.