Constructing these hyperbolae

I have an unusual way of constructing the Feuerbach point Fo that sheds light on this conic (as well as leading to a stable construction of this point in Sketchpad). I construct Fo using the affine parallelogram of the conjugates Go and No. The Go—No line is one diagonal, the G—Fo line is the other. Not knowing where Fo is, we find the intersection of this 2nd diagonal with the circumcircle. This point is dFo. Take the medial of this point and you have Fo. But better still reflect dFo though O to get ogFo (where the prefix "o" stands for reflection through the circumcenter). This is the fourth intersection of the Feuerbach conic with the circumcircle and is thus another point on this curve. This construction is part of my general affine theory and constructs the center of many circumconics.

Constructing the Feuerbach Point and the original Feuerbach hyperbola
Begin with triangle ABC, its centroid and its circumcircle.
Construct the Gergonne and Nagel points along with the segment that joins them. This segment is the Mineur line and will be a diagonal of the affine parallelogram.

The isotomic of this line is the Feuerbach hyperbola.

Construct the duals (or the tripolars) of Go and No, which concur at the perspector of the the Feuerbach hyperbola.
Construct the medial of the Nagel point (the incenter) and the medial of the Gergonne point (the Mittenpunkt). Connect these to No and Go as shown, constructing Q, a parallelogram vertex.
The affine parallelogram is completed by creating the point dQ (the dilated or antimedial of Q).
The second diagonal is the line G-conic center. Find its intersection with the circumcircle (the one on the side of dQ). The medial of this point is Fo, the center of the Feuerbach hyperbola.
There are now four ways to construct the conic: (1) we know the perspector. (2) we know the center. (3) We know 7 points on it: ABC, Io, No, Go, Mo; and (4) it is the isotomic of Go-No.

The fourth intersection is odFo the reflection of dFo through O.

The axes are constructed as Simson lines of the intersections of O-Io or from the intersections of Go-No with the Steiner ellipse. The axes are the bisectors of the asymptotes.