Dear SN watchers, IAUC 7753 informed the discovery of SN in the neighbouring galaxy NGC 2280 in Canis Major. The discovery was made by Beijing team on Nov. 15.8 (when it was mag about 17.4), then it was confirmed on the next day (mag about 17.0). Surely it is a fresh object in the rising phase. The position of the new object is: R.A. = 6h44m50s.26, Decl. = -27o37'12".7 (2000.0), which is about 16" east and 66" north of the nucleus of the inclined spiral (SA(s)cd) galaxy NGC 2280. It locates the outermost part of the arm region. The host galaxy is the late type, so there are many H II regions on the disk. In addition, because of low galactic latitude (b = -13o.5), there are many foreground stars around the galaxy. Among them, the brightest ones (on the same side as SN) are listed below. position (2000.0) mag GSC ID from SN from nucleus 6:44:51.17 -27:37:30.5 12.68(GSC) 6529-945 24"SE 50"N,30"E 53.75 36:55.2 14.6r,15.6b -- 50"ENE 86"N,62"E On the midpoint of these two stars, there is a somewhat bright knot of the arm, which is brither in DSS1 B image than in DSS2 R. In addition, note that the USNO_A2.0 position of the southwestern star (USNO position end figures 48s.16, 38'47".7) seems incorrect, so it should not be used as the astrometry reference. The expected maximum for typical SN Ia in this galaxy is mag about 14.0 (included the Galactic extinction), and mag about 16 for typical SN II. The intense follow-up photometry for this young object is surely urged, as well as the spectroscopic follow-ups. Sincerely Yours, Hitoshi Yamaoka, Kyushu Univ., Japan yamaoka@rc.kyushu-u.ac.jp