OUTBURST OF V1028 CYGNI The outburst of V1028 Cygni has been independently observed by two AAVSO observers who report the following observations: V1029 Cyg 950727.1563 UT fainter than 16.0 D. York, AAVSO 950728.1868 13.5 D. York, AAVSO 950728.2347 13.5 D. York, AAVSO 950728.2625 13.5 T. Burrows, AAVSO 950729.1486 12.7 D. York, AAVSO 950729.1667 12.7 D. York, AAVSO 950729.2174 12.7 D. York, AAVSO This star has been closely monitored by AAVSO since 1981. Although it is classified as an SS Cyg type dwarf nova in the Fourth edition of the General Catalog of Variable Stars and also in the Catalog and Atlas of Cataclysmic Variables by Downes and Shara (PASP, 105, 127; 1993), the observations in the AAVSO International Database suggest that it may be an SU UMa type - TOAD - dwarf nova. It has had several short and faint outbursts that lasted between 1 to 4 days and reached maximum magnitude between 13.5 and 14.4. The AAVSO records indicate that the September 1992 outburst was a long one, which started on the 5th (as reported, again, by D. York), reached maximum magnitude of 12.8 on the 6th and was brighter than magnitude 14.2 until the 16th of September, 1992. This may have been a superoutburst. The AAVSO observers have been using the AAVSO Preliminary charts for this star, prepared by Charles Scovil, the Chairman of AAVSO New Charts Committee. The comparison star magnitudes on the charts are visual estimates by Wayne Lowder, a long-time, prolific AAVSO observer and the current AAVSO President. The fact that the current outburst is bright suggests that it may also be a superoutburst. Thus, we highly recommend observations both visual and in particular with CCDs in search of superhumps which would confirm the type of this dwarf nova. Kind regards, Janet A. Mattei AAVSO, Director