Dear all, We have long discussed about the location of SN 1998T and the identification of the host galaxy (and surroundings). I will show the temporal conclusion now. NGC 3690 is a colliding pair of galaxies. SN 1998T appears on the eastern galaxy of this colliding pair; more precisely, the southern part (south of the dust lane) of the eastern one. The measured position from GSC stars is R.A. = 11h28m33s.16, Decl. = +58o33'43".7 (J2000.0). Note that this position differs about 15" from the reported one in IAUC 6844. The accuracy of above position is estimated as 0".5, mainly due to the uncertainties of GSC positions. Ambiguity arose from the contamination of the host galaxy is also non-negligible. IC 694 is E/S0 galaxy 1' northwest from NGC 3690. Many references show that IC 694 is a part of the interacting pair, but historically it is wrong, which was pointed out by Drs. Skiff and Cowrin. IC 694 is identical to MCG+10-17-2A. Markarian 171 is identical to NGC 3690. It is widely accepted that Arp 299 is composed by NGC 3690 and IC 694, and possibly other companions. Arp 296 (original Arp catalog shows that Arp 296 = NGC 3690 + IC 694) are considered as the other peculiar galaxy. Thank those who share the discussions! Sincerely Yours, Hitoshi Yamaoka, Kyushu Univ., Japan yamaoka@rc.kyushu-u.ac.jp