Telescope Reviews: Coathanger-like asterism near Sadr in Cygnus

What I am referring to is NOT the well-known "coathanger" asterism in Vulpecula (Cr 399 aka Brocci's cluster) - which, while not in Cygnus is nonetheless in the broad general neighborhood off the Alberio end of Cygnus.

INSTEAD I'm referring to a small, but very striking coathanger-like asterism in Cygnus (readily visible in a mid-power widefield EP showing over half a degree TFOV and over 50x, though nearer 100x is better) that lies about one degree (perhaps fractionally less) from Sadr almost directly on a line toward Deneb. It is anchored by a very prominent, distinctive pair of orange stars that form the respective ends of the coathanger's "bar" (or perhaps mark the ends of two respective branches of a 'Y' shape). While the overall 'Y' or "coathanger" shape is fairly symmetric, with the two branches of the 'Y' meeting at a whitish star nearly equidistant from the two orange stars, nonetheless the "line" between this white apex star and one of the orange stars is marked by three fainter stars fairly close on-line, whereas the "line" between the apex star and the other orange star is only marked by one star in-between, which appears slightly brighter than the three on the other side. The asterism continues "upward" (for lack of a better term) from the apex star into a "hook" shape formed by three stars, the middle one about the same magnitude as the apex star, the one in-between them a bit fainter, and the one at the end of the "hook" being very faint. Although there are a few faint stars somewhat close to being along the line between the two bright orange stars (i.e. to suggest the coathanger's hanging bar between them), they aren't nearly so prominent or neatly-placed as in the more well-known "coathanger" asterism - in general, the orange stars are so comparatively bright and the rest of the asterism so striking that they aren't really needed to make that impression IMHO.

The only object I can find referenced in that vicinity that could be a potential candidate is NGC 6910, which Kepple and Sanner describe as a "Y" - shaped" object; however, the black and white photo they include of that object (nore the rest of their description isn't really consistent enough with what I see at the eyepiece to convince me they're referring to the same object I am.

Ideas what else I might have spotted (or else perhaps I'm seeing 6910 and simply noticing different details, perhaps the asterism includes background/foreground stars that aren't formally really part of that open cluster?) Star charts I have available simply don't go deep enough to show this asterism, but if you start at Sadr with a widefield eyepiece and start wandering up toward Deneb, you'll likely readily find the object I'm referring to - the two orange stars kind jump out at you.

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Chris M., aka "First Sight"
Orion XT12i Dob with Moonlite CR-2 focuser
WO Megrez 90 refractor on UniStar Light mount
Nikon 10x50 Binoculars