  The V=16.9 quasar FBQ 0951+2635 at redshift z=1.24 appears double on CCD
exposures taken in subarcsecond seeing. The two objects are separated by 1.1"
and differ in brightness by 0.9 mag. VLA observations show the radio source to
be double with the same separation and position angle. Spectra taken with the
Keck II telescope show the two components to have nearly identical emission
line spectra, but with somewhat different absorption line systems. Subtraction
of two stellar point spread functions from the pair of components consistently
leaves a residual object. Depending upon whether this third object is extended
or a point source it may be as much as 1/10 or as little as 1/100 as bright as
the brighter QSO component. The observations leave no doubt that the 2 brighter
objects are gravitationally lensed images of the same quasar. The third object
might be either the lensing galaxy or a third image of the quasar, but both
interpretations have serious shortcomings.
