25628 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen

Commemorative Bronze Medal 'Louisiana Purchase Exposition', 1904, in Universal Exposition case; together with a mahogany and brass three draw telescope** The 1904 Olympic Games in St. Louis were held in conjunction with a World's Fair at which this medal was issued

An Arab Jambiya, the curved steel blade with raised medial ridge, waisted amber type grip and filigree decorated leather scabbard; also, an Islamic painted gourd powder flask, a Britex Spotter plated brass single draw telescope and an Ashante ebonised fertility doll (4)

Victorian novelty gilt metal and nacre shell scent bottle in the form of a telescope, 10cm extended, 6.5cm closed

Follower of Thomas Hudson Portrait of a gentleman, three-quarter length, in a blue coat and red waistcoat, holding a telescope, a terrace beyond oil on canvas 127 x 102cmCondition report: Oil on canvas which has been lined. The canvas tension is good and the picture is in plane. At the right hand side of the painting, in the background, is an old damage which has been repaired, filled and retouched. The fill is raised and flaking with losses. Areas of overpaint have discoloured slightly and are slightly crudely applied in a whole sale manner. The varnish is yellowed and patchy. There are scuffs and scratches to the varnish and abrasion around the edges caused by framing.

A brass pocket telescope together with a model dynamo mounted on a board by H. J. Reading and Company of London.

A pair of Omega 8 x 30 mm field glasses with leather case; a Russian “Tourist – 6” monocular spotting telescope; a Vivitar PV series 10 x 25 mm ditto; & a TMK volt meter.

A Dollonds of London brass three-draw telescope with leather-covered tube, 16¾” long with leather travelling case.

Leather bound single drawer telescope. A.C. Lowe and co, Liverpool. Inscribed 'H.M.S Conway - The Rankin Prize, Presented to J.H Sander, July 1942'

Man in Flight Coinage, Historic Cars, Telescope and a Book Money Box

A mixed lot to include a large pair of field binoculars by ANU, 26cm high, together with a further small leather clad pocket telescope, an extending tripod base and a further Sony Cibershot digital camera (4)

A good mixed cabinet lot comprising a brass draw telescope by Teco of London, an interesting brass and ebonised handle pastry cutter, a miniature iron canon, an iron block inscribed The Worlds First Iron Bridge 1779 and a studded brass jewellery casket (5)

Boxed small brass and leather two draw telescope, extended, L: 10 cm. P&P Group 1 (£14+VAT for the first lot and £1+VAT for subsequent lots)

Original vintage advertising poster for Gloria bicycle brakes. Text reads: Qu’importe la descente! Si vous avez un Frein Gloria. Le seul existant en acier forge - Freinage puissant assurant la securite du Cycliste. Vente exclusive a MM. les Constructeurs et Commissionnaires / The descent doesn’t matter! If you have a Gloria brake. The only forged steel brakes. Powerful breaking guarantees the Cyclist’s safety. Exclusively at MM Les Constructeurs et Commissionaires. The fun design shows a cyclist in maroon shorts, a red top and maroon cap smoking a pipe and braking with Gloria brakes on his bike on a steep slope which ends in a cliff - he is looking through a telescope at the view. Below is a picturesque village of white buildings and autumnal fields. Very good condition, creasing, small paper loss on the left edge. Country of issue: France, designer: Gauthron a Lyon, size (cm): 27x20, year of printing: 1920s

A small telescope, a small gemstone style terrestrial globe, a magnifying glass in stand and a Nauticalia extending telescope in box. IMPORTANT: Online viewing and bidding only. Collection by appointment via our website or arrange with Mailboxes Etc couriers ONLY. Restrictions apply to ensure social distancing.

Opticron ES 80 GA ED V3 hdf zoom telescope and case with Sherpa 450R tripod

A military telescope and tripod

Ross of London Three draw Telescope No 56222 Approximately 82cm when fully drawn out with anti glare cap extended. (blurred image)

19th Century Ross of London Brass Marine Telescope, in good working order. approx 22” long. 

A mixed lot to include vintage signs, horses hoof, opera glasses, piece of the original Jodrell Bank radio telescope bowl and similar.Lot descriptions reflect the cataloguer's opinion only and do not constitute a guarantee. If in doubt, intending bidders should either attend public viewing or request a written condition report. All sales are final.

A Brass Telescope by Horne & Thornthwaite with heavy brass tripod and lenses within a fitted mahogany box with brass end handles inscribed Horne & Thornthwaite, 121, 122 & 123 Newgate Street, London and numbered 2417, the telescope 125 cms long unextended and 8 cms diameter, the box 129 x 29 cms

A pair of Jessop binoculars and a telescope

A SMALL CELESTRON TELESCOPE.

A BOXED REFLECTING TELESCOPE.

A MIZAR STELLAR TELESCOPE ON STAND

FOUR PAIRS OF BINOCULARS, TWO CAMERAS AND A TELESCOPE

Three old compasses, to include a 1917 example; together with a small two drawer telescope.

A tray of assorted collectables including a live steam tank engine, two cased bronze medical medals with portraits of William Cullen and John Hunter, a cased brass five drawer telescope, hunting knives including William Rodgers, Sheffield etc (one tray)

Scherenfernrohr SF 14 ZG Sandfarben nachgestrichenes Gehäuse mit unterseitiger Bezeichnung "SF 14 ZG - H/6400" und "bmk" (= Srb & Stys, Fabrik präziser Messinstrumente, Prag). Neuzeitliche Regenrohre, Funktion und Vollständigkeit nicht überprüft. Dazu eine beschädigte, nachgestrichene Transportkiste und ein dazugehöriges(?) hölzernes Dreibein (Höhe ca. 100 cm). Gesamtgewicht ca. 19 kg. Zustand: II - IIIA scissors telescope "SF 14 ZG" Sandfarben nachgestrichenes Gehäuse mit unterseitiger Bezeichnung "SF 14 ZG - H/6400" und "bmk" (= Srb & Stys, Fabrik präziser Messinstrumente, Prag). Neuzeitliche Regenrohre, Funktion und Vollständigkeit nicht überprüft. Dazu eine beschädigte, nachgestrichene Transportkiste und ein dazugehöriges(?) hölzernes Dreibein (Höhe ca. 100 cm). Gesamtgewicht ca. 19 kg. Condition: II - III

A boxed vintage Astral Varipower telescope, model No. 100.

A telescope marked Kelvin & Hughes, London, 1917

A brass telescope.

A brass telescope on tripod.

NEWTON (ISAAC)Philosophiae naturalis principia mathematica... Editio secunda auctior et emendatior, PRESENTATION COPY FROM NEWTON TO HIS CHAMBER-FELLOW JOHN WICKINS, inscribed in Wickins' hand 'Ex dono Authoris' on the front free endpaper, edited by Roger Cotes, folding engraved plate, numerous diagrams in text, contemporary calf, covers panelled with black central frame and foliate corner-pieces, rubbed, upper joint cracked and blackened reaching spine [Babson 12; Wallis 8], 4to, Cambridge, [Cornelius Crownfield at the University Press], 1713Footnotes:THE CAMBRIDGE EDITION OF NEWTON'S PRINCIPIA, PRESENTED TO HIS AMANUENSIS AND COLLABORATOR AT TRINITY.John Wickins was one of few significant friendships that Newton made at Trinity College, Cambridge. They shared chambers from 1665 until March 1683, when Wickins left to take up the living of Stoke Edith in Monmouthshire. According to Wickins' son Nicholas, 'My father's intimacy with [Newton] came by mere accident. My father's first chamber-fellow being very disagreeable to him, he retired one day into the walks, where he found Mr. Newton solitary and dejected. Upon entering into discourse, they found their cause of retirement the same, and thereupon agreed to shake off their present disorderly companions and chum together, which they did as soon as conveniently they could, and so continued as long as my father staid at college...' (Brewster, D. Memoirs of the Life, Writings, and Discoveries of Sir Isaac Newton, Edinburgh, 1855, vol. 2, chapter XVI).Wickins functioned as Newton's amanuensis, copying up his notes, turning their rooms into a laboratory and acting as his unpaid assistant, a task which was often arduous and dangerous. They worked together on Newton's third telescope (the so-called 'Newton-Wickins' telescope) built 1671-72, the telescope he had by him when he was writing the four Lucasian lectures which appeared in the 1704 Opticks, and in 1729 as the Lectiones Opticae. It has long been thought that after Wickins' move from Cambridge in 1683-4, their friendship came to an end (though Wickins and his son carried on administering a charitable fund provided by Newton). However, the present volume, and the related adjacent lot, suggest a much closer relationship, where Newton continued to recognise the contributions of his chamber-fellow some forty years later.The following manuscripts form a comparison for the handwriting of Wickins: Cambridge Newton Ms Add. 3970, ff.460-6, and Newton Ms Add. 3970, ff.549-76; National Library of Israel Yahuda Ms. 23; Wickins' manuscript notebook sold in these rooms on 31 March 2021 (lot 73).Provenance: John Wickins (d.1719), inscription 'Ex dono Authoris' on front free endpaper; probably bequeathed to his son Nicholas Wickins (d.1733); Samuel Wickins (d.1766), ownership inscription on front pastedown; probably bequeathed to his nephew and heir-at-law Thomas Wickins (d.1800) of Stoke Edith; bequeathed to his son Thomas Wickins (1767-1842) of Bath, ownership inscription on flyleaf; probably bequeathed with the rest of his library to his friend John Williams (1794-1859), 2nd Baronet Williams of Bodelwyddan; thence to his daughter Margaret Maria Hay-Williams (1844-1930); thence by descent to the present owner.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Vivitar telescope on folding tripod stand

A 20th century brass astronomical and terrestrial telescope on tripod stand with adjustable base. 43 cm

Bone handle boot pulls, spurs, pocket telescope etc.

Two ring bound albums containing sleeved FDCs 1980 - 1984 including a home made GB Maritime Heritage sheet and 2002 - 2015 including The Lovell Telescope mint stamp sets

A vintage Bowlex zoom reflex cine camera - sold with a box of Agfa filters, a telescope and pair of Pentax binoculars

A Celestron Power Seeker 127EQ telescope on tripod stand with accessories

A 19th century lacquered brass surveying telescope, possibly from a theodolite, rack and pinion adjustment, 39.5cm long, mahogany case

A three drawer brass and rosewood telescope engraved T C Heath Plymouth, complete with end cap and lens slide, 57cm when extended, together with a hand-held small telescope, a Meridian 1000x microscope in box, travel microscope in box with some small slides and an engraved monocular 'R & J Beck London 1857' (5)

A Tasco telescope with stand

A National Geographic telescope - AF ( damage to top eye piece ).

A Field Officer’s Telescope. A mid-19th Century Field Officer’s two-drawer brass telescope by Troughton & Simms, London, brass mounted throughout and extending to 420mm, with integrated rear lens cover and leather bound front panel with two strap loops for attachment to uniform, the later partially detached, the first drawer engraved ‘Captn. William Master, 5th Fusileers’, in good working condition £200-£300 --- William Chester Master was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the 5th (Northumberland Fusiliers) Regiment of Foot, by purchase, on 23 April 1839, and was promoted Lieutenant (by purchase) on 26 October 1841, and Captain (by purchase) on 29 December 1846. Proceeding with the Regiment to India he received his Majority on 4 September 1857 and commanded the 5th Fusiliers at the Relief of Lucknow in November 1857, served with it in Outram’s force at the Alumbagh and in all the operations of the succeeding months, and commanded the Regiment at the capture of Lucknow. Promoted Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel on 24 March 1858, Master saw further service throughout the Oude campaign of 1858-59, including the action of Dounderkeira and Buxarghat, and the capture of the fort of Oomrea. Several times Mentioned in Despatches, for his services during the Mutiny he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath. He retired with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in March 1863.

WWII Aldis gun sighting telescope It comes in its original fitted wooden case The top the box reads 'Aldis, Gun sighting Telescope Illuminated, Pattern G 344**, the box having the sights serial number penciled '184842'. The shaft of the sight is marked A.P. G 344 ** Inner (cuitical) 100 Knots, A.B. No. 184842 Outer (Cuitical) 200 Knots, NP44. There is a photocopy of the Classification of Director Instruments and its original service label D.831A attached 30 Jan 1986. This monocular sights used for the armament of Capital ships and cruisers. In excellent condition with no fractures to the lenses or loss to the blue on the body of the scope.

British WWII Admiralty Pattern 378A signaling Heather type made by Renfrew Electric and Refrigeration Co Ltd. They clamped to a top fixture of either a telescope or binoculars (aboard ship) andand were used only at night to send traffic from ship to ship. I assume the different lens shades were selected based on light conditions at the time it was being used. In excellent condition with original paper instruction, but missing its battery.

British WWII 1935 Pattern ‘Prismatic Monocular Gun sighting Telescope, Patt. G.354’No. 1895, by ‘W. Ottway & Co Ltd, London’, The external condition of the sight is very condition, manufactured from a heavy brass. This monocular has different filter settings which are all intact and the prisms are in good condition, the eye piece prism needs some servicing, but is intact. With a Military Tripod, likely used either for Sniping or Anti-Air Purposes.

British early 19th Century nautical spyglass, three draw telescope made by J. Morfitt, the lenses and prisms in pristine condition. Leather bound around the body, made from brass with its protective lacquer coating intact. circa 1830 - 1870

British Military/Nautical 19th century mahogany cased and brass mounted telescope. Four draw with lenses and prisms in pristine condition, sliding lens cover to the eye piece. Mahogany bound around the body, made from brass with its protective lacquer coating intact, English, circa 1830 - 1870

A brass library telescope by Dollond, London, 9.5cms diam, with star finder and further eye pieces in original fitted wood case with makers label to the lid and with painted wood adjustable tripod support, length of barrel 89.5cms

A Fine Victorian Library Telescope by Dancer, Manchester, the 11cms diam brass barrel with star finder, contained in fitted wooden case with further eyepieces and accessories and together with a decorative walnut base with adjustable openwork tripod supports, hand wound height adjustment to the brass telescope fitting, barrel 136cms long

A brass three draw telescope with wood to the barrel, in carrying case; a pair of opera glasses in case; field microscope; a military issue pocket sextant in leather carrying case and a surveyors level

A set of Thornton drawing instruments contained in a rosewood case; a brass field microscope in wood case; a marching compass in leather case; microscope and accessories in box and a Japanese made telescope

A brass four draw telescope The "Spot Shot"by Lawrence MAyo, London with brown leather barrel cover and end caps and strap, marked in ink to the leather "E.D.Smythies 17th KRRC"

A modern brass telescope on adjustable tripod base in the Victorian manner, 102 cm long

A Hilger & Watts SL10-1Theodolite, cased, and a Troughton and Simms sighting telescope No.4 mark III, 45 cm long (2)

A CHROME TELESCOPE IN WOODEN HINGED BOX WITH BRASS DETAILING

A MINI BRASS AND LEATHER TELESCOPE IN WOODEN BOX

A BRASS GERMAN STYLE TELESCOPE

A BOXED NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC LAND AND SKY TELESCOPE