In my long-running project to visually observe all NGC and IC clusters (both open star clusters and asterisms), I sketched four faint NGC specimens on a dark location in the north of France.
NGC 6791 in Lyra is a very faint open cluster that looks more like a resolved globular cluster on DSS images. I was able to pick up a few stars from the cluster, but saw the object as part of a larger group of stars. A red star made the whole thing quite attractive visually.
NGC 6704 in Scutum was unimpressive but quite visible in my 30 cm Newton.
NGC 7055 in Cepheus is an asterism and that's what it looked like. With more magnification, barely more stars appeared.
NGC 7226, also in Cepheus, needed quite a bit of magnification to still make some faint stars visible from this small open cluster.