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A Polaroid M403R Instant Camera4-lens instant film camera for 4 portraits, together with a Sankyo 8-CM 8mm cine camera, Sony VAD-WB lens adapter for DSCW series Cybershot compact digital cameras (5), a Dollond London Luma 8 x 30 monocular, a telescope equatorial mount clock drive and other items, A/F
Late 19th/early 20th century brass monocular microscope by R. & J. Beck London No.6219, the cast triangular base with adjustable hinged strut support and rack and pinion focussing H45cm extended; in fitted mahogany box with lift-out tray of approximately twenty specimen slides and additional lenses; case W40.5cm Condition Report:Reasonably good condition consistent with age and use.Most apertures empty to lens rack in case.
A 19th century Ross of London brass 'Eclipse' monocular microscope, on trunnions with lever, focusing by rackwork with fine adjustment, substage iris diaphragm and plano concave mirror on Y-shaped foot numbered 6198, h.28cm, housed within a mahogany case, together with a collection of eyepieces and specimen slides, to include internal organs, insect parts and marine organisms
ASSORTED MEDALS & COLLECTABLES comprising WWI German Iron Cross, gilt bronze medal depicting Wilhelm I wearing a pickelhaube, Austria Signvm Memoriae Medal 1898, commemorative coins, badges, crucifix pendants, clip, rosary beads, three card themed pickle forks, mini 8x 20mm portable pocket outdoor compact adjustable metal monocular telescope, cased Minolta 16 subminiature camera, cased Minox Wetzlar complan 1:35 spy cameraProvenance: private collection Swansea, consigned via our Carmarthen Office
A mxed collection of 16 x miniature binoculars & monoculars. Models are: Pentax 8 x 24 UCF V (cased & boxed), Bresser 10 x 25 (cased & boxed), Minox MD 6 x 16, Bushnell pocket scope 8 x, monocular 6 x 30, 6NC 4 x 20 USSR, 6NC 4 x 20 USSR (cased), Hertel & Reuss monocular 8 x 30, Rodenstock Adar 3 1/2 x, Tamron tele view adaptor wide field, Carl Zeiss Turmon 8 x 21, Carl Zeiss Jena F8 x 21, Nippon Kogaku (eyepiece lacking), Busch Thaliar 3 1/2 x, Pentax 7 x 20, Pentax 7 x 20.
A mixed collection of mostly 19th century telescopes and later monoculars. Models are: The rifleman J H Steward London, A Franks Manchester 20 x, Britannic 15x, Ross London (broad arrow marked), unbranded 50 x, and three more that are unbranded and without markings. Together with a Barr & Stroud 15 x CF56A monocular (cased), Barr & Stroud 8 x 30 monocular, Wray Panora 8 x 21,
A brass monocular microscope, mounted on a wooden plinth and in a fitted case with various accessories including lenses. Also with 8 microscope slides with hand written labels (hair of Guinea Pig, Human Hair, Hive Bee, Ladybird etc), one with a label for J H Steward, 406 Strand. Case 22cms high. *CR: Generally good. *BP 22.5% (18.75% plus VAT) plus a lot fee of £8 inc. VAT on each lot.
A Substantial Victorian Monocular Microscope With ProvenanceEnglish, dated 1858 & 1863 on the objectives, although the microscope is unsigned one of the objectives is engraved Dixey, Brighton, however, the objective is clearly by Andrew Ross with Ross's internal thread, the microscope, although unsigned is identical to Edmund Wheelers 'First Class Stand A' Microscope(i) as well as the same design of engraving on the back of the foot, the microscope is signed with the owner's name 'Charles Neate', as well as most of the objectives and the brass plaque to the case of accessories.The microscope stands on large Y-shaped base engraved to the back 'CHARLES NEATE' with tall upright plates supporting the body on trunnions, the large plano-concave mirror in gimbal on sliding collar, fully mechanical substage with X & Y control, crown & gear rotation and focussing control, large goniometer stage with scale engraved to perimeter, full X & Y control via rack and screw, slide clip and rest to top, massive course focussing wheels acting on rackwork to rear of column, limb at top incorporating fine focussing mechanism, microscope height 52cm closed.the accessory case is constructed of mahogany veneered with bur walnut with ebony stringing, on the top is an elaborately engraved plaque bearing Charles Neate's name, to each side are equally elaborately engraved campaign handles, with a drawer below for further accessories and slides, containing the following accessories; 7 objective cans (2 empty), 4 eyepieces, A substage Ross-Gillert-Type condenser, a substage spot lens, a substage condenser holder, a substage wheel of stops, a Wollaston-type eyepiece Lucida, large frog plate, various live boxes and glass troughs, side reflector, stage forceps, and other equipment, case width 42cm. CHARLES NEATE (b. October 1821 - d. 29th May, 1911 in his ninetieth year) was one of the oldest members of The Institution of civil engineers, having been connected with it for 64 years. He studied at King's College School and King's College, London, and in Europe, obtaining his practical training with Messrs. Rendel and Beardmore.After serving for several years as assistant Resident Engineer on the Great Grimsby Dockworks, he went out to Brazil in 1852 as a Civil Engineer under the Imperial Brazilian Government. In that capacity, he designed and constructed quay walls and other works at Rio de Janeiro, and reported upon the harbours of Pernambuco and Rio Grande do Sul and on the works of the Dom Pedro II Railway.On returning to England in 1867, he set up a consulting practice in Westminster, the microscope objectives carry this date so presumably it was bought with the money he made while abroad.He was probably best known for the varied and extensive engineering work which he carried out or advised upon in South America, chiefly in Brazil. These projects included the Great Western of Brazil Railway, the Conde d’Eu line, the Donna Thereza Christina Railway and the Southern Brazilian Rio Grande do Sui Railway, Rio de Janeiro Flour-mills and Granaries, Nictheroy Gasworks, and Stockton Bridge, in which last work he was associated with the late Mr. Harrison Hayter, Past-President. He also prepared designs, reports and estimates for a number of schemes in Brazil, Cuba, Demerara, South Africa, Naples, Portugal, Spain and Ireland.Mr. Neate was elected an Associate of The Institution of civil engineers on the 2nd March, 1847, and was transferred to the class of Members on the 8th March, 1859 (ii)for a very similar microscope by Wheeler and engraved with the owners name and sold by Flints in September 2017 see:https://www.flintsauctions.com/auction/lot/lot-155---a-fine--massive-edmund-wheeler-stand-a-compound-binocular-microscope/?lot=157&so=4&st=wheeler&sto=0&au=&ef=&et=&ic=False&sd=1&pp=50&pn=1&g=-1 (i) - https://microscopist.net/WheelerE.html(ii) - 1912 Institution of Civil Engineers: Obituaries
A Ross No.1 Monocular Compound Brass Microscope English, c.1860, signed to the rear of the foot 'A Ross, LONDON, No.473' standing on a massive 'Y' shaped base with tall uprights supporting the body of the microscope on large trunnions, with large plano-concave mirror, substage with rack and pinion focusing, screw X-Y adjustment with early Ross (non RMS) diameter collar, stage with X-Y control, large rectangular sectioned bar with bar limb on top with integeral fine focus mechanism, with later adapted fine focus control, with short body tube, in original mahogany case with a few accessories, case handle engraved W. Wallford, with original receipt from Harriet Wynter for £60.00 dated 1967
A collection of 19th century and later scientific items, to include a Carl Zeiss monocular, number 319254 in leather case, a compensated barometer in initialled leather case, a Moldacot patent sewing machine in tin box, a small mahogany cased compass, etc. PROVENANCE: The Collection of Jack Tempest.
An assembled group of scientific instruments to include: A cased Edwardian scientific balance scale by James Howe, London; a 19th/20th century brass counter-top scale; a W.Watson & Sons 'Service' monocular type to a mahogany case; a Meopta Czech monocular example in beech case (missing optics); two further 20th century cased student microscopes by Prior of London (missing some optics); a late Victorian mahogany cased scientific scale, together with a later scientific scale by Philip Harris of Birmingham and two travelling scale sets (a lot).

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5270 item(s)/page