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A LATE VICTORIAN OXIDISED BRASS ANEROID SURVEYOR'S BAROMETERJ. CASARTELLI AND SON, MANCHESTER, CIRCA 1900The 3.75 inch circular silvered register signed J. CASARTELLI & SON, MANCHESTER beneath COMPENSATED to the recessed centre, within scale calibrated in barometric inches divided into fiftieths and concentric outer scale calibrated in feet in both directions for ASCENT and DESCENT from 0 to 3000 divided into ten-foot increments, with slender blued steel pointer and revolving canted inner bezel adjusted via the crown incorporating a small scale annotated and divided 0-5-10 in both directions and also labelled ASCENT and DESCENT, the outer bezel with thick bevelled glass and applied scale magnification lens also revolving manually; with a Stuart's Patent distance meter, retailed by G. Lee and Son, Portsea, late 19th century, with fixed shallow-angled glass prism set next to a section of concave lens whose relative position can be adjusted via a rack and pinion until the split image viewed through the telescope attachment lines-up, the upper surface of the slide applied with radial cream celluloid scale of alternating dotted and dashed lines annotated TENTHS OF MILES to upper margin, overlaid with a slider attached to the frame of the instrument moving against scale annotated in feet 0-100-200 and with locking screw. Stamped G. LEE & SON., THE HARD, PORTSEA. to lower left, the right-hand brass side panel inscribed STUART'S, DISTANCE METER, (PATENT) and No. 125, the rear with delineated table with columns titled SHIP, MAST H'D TO W L, MAST H'D TO LOWER TOP and UPPER SPEED TO STERN L'T, in original mahogany box with black japanned sighting telescope and instruction sheet (torn), (2).The barometer 14.5cm (5.75ins) high to top of crown, 7cm (2.75ins) approx. deep; the distance meter box 4.5cm (1.75ins) high, 19cm (7.5ins) wide, 10cm (4ins) deep. J. Casartelli and Son are recorded in Banfield, Edwin BAROMETER MAKERS & RETAILERS 1660-1900 as opticians and mathematical instrument makers working from 43 Market Street, Manchester, from 1896-1925. George Lee and Son are recorded by Banfield as working from Ordnance Row, The Hard Portsea and 3 Palmerston Road, Southsea circa 1880-1900. Stuart's Patent distance meter is a form of optical rangefinder which requires the height of the object viewed (ship) to be known. By setting the height (in feet) on the central slider and then lining-up the split image viewed through the telescope, after adjustment of the rack and pinion assembly, the distance of the object from the viewer can then be read-off the radial 'Tenths of Miles' scale.  Condition Report: IVORY LICENCE 6W1NDVJ7Condition Report Disclaimer

Ɵ&nbspREFERENCE BOOKS RELATING TO BAROMETERSEIGHT VOLUMES:Goodison, Nicholas ENGLISH BAROMETERS 1680-1860, A History of Domestic Barometers and Their Makers Cassell and Company Limited, London 1969, dj; Collins, Philip R. ANEROID BAROMETERS AND THEIR RESTORATION Baros Books, Trowbridge 1998, dj; Knowles Middleton The History of the Barometer Baros Books, Trowbridge 1968, dj; Bole, Bert BAROMETERS Antique Collectors' Club, Woodbridge 1984, dj; Banfield, Edwin THE ITALIAN INFLUENCE ON ENGLISH BAROMETERS from 1789 Baros Books, Trowbridge 1993, softbound; Banfield, Edwin Antique Barometers, an illustrated survey Wayland Publications, Bristol undated, softbound with stapled spine, and a copy of Belville, John Henry Manual of the Mercurial and Aneroid Barometers (1858), BY JOHN HENRY BELVILLE, TO WHICH IS APPENDED, The Aneroid Barometer, How to buy and use it, BY A FELLOW OF THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY facsimile reprint of the original 1858 edition, Turner and Devereux, London 1975, softbound, (8). Provenance:The Leonard Fuller Collection.

A FINE REGENCY LACQUERED BRASS AND MAHOGANY 'PORTABLE ORRERY' AND TELLURIANWILLIAM JONES, LONDON, CIRCA 1815The tellurian assembly with removable brass sphere representing the sun forming the central fixed axis of an arrangement of gears set between slender shaped plates engraved Monthly Preceptor No. 2 above To Miss Eliz'th Parker, Aged 14, of Mettingham, near Bungay, Suffolk, as the Reward of distinguished merit to the upper surface, terminating with a tiered arrangement of paper scale annotated with the age of the moon including eight images showing progression of the phases beneath central ring showing signed of the Zodiac and upper included ring forming the track of moon which rises and falls as it processes around a central bone terrestrial sphere, the train operated by rotating the assembly clockwise around the central pivot over a 7.75 inch disc base applied with printed paper scale annotated with calendar divided for the months and signs of the Zodiac to circumference, the middle concentric band annotated for the seasons and equinoxes, and the centre illustrated with planets of the solar system drawn to show their relative sizes along with inscription A NEW PORTABLE ORRERY, Invented and Made by W. JONES, and Sold by him in Holborn, LONDON; with original mahogany box containing a small oil can lamp can to allow the solar sphere to be substituted for a light source; together with separately cased orrery or planetarium attachment, with central post applied with brass solar sphere issuing pivoted graduated radial arms applied with bone and ivory spheres depicting Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn together with respective moons.The principal box 12cm (4.75ins) high, 22cm (8.5ins) square; the planetarium box 3.2cm (1.25ins) high, 20cm (8ins) wide, 9.5cm (3.75ins) deep. Provenance:The Leonard Fuller Collection. Purchased from Harriet Wynter Limited Arts and Sciences, London, 26th June 1975. Exhibited at Asprey and Company The Clockwork of the Heavens - An exhibition of astronomical clocks, watches and allied scientific instruments presented by Asprey & Company with the special help of Harriet Wynter and the collaboration of various museums and private collections London, November 1973, exhibit number 74.  William Jones is recorded in Banfield, Edwin BAROMETER MAKERS AND RETAILERS 1660-1900 as apprenticed to the highly regarded maker Benjamin Martin. He went into partnership with his brother, Samuel Jones (apprenticed to George Adams Junior, instrument maker to George II) in 1791. The partnership worked from several addresses in Holborn 1791-1859 (including 135 Holborn 1792-1800 and 30 Holborn 1800-1859) and became one of the most important firms of scientific instrument makers of the late Georgian/Regency period.  The design of present lot was developed by William Jones in 1812 primarily as an education aid based upon the principles of 'James Ferguson's construction'. The Tellurian was intended demonstrate astronomical phenomena such as the reasons for day and night, seasons, and eclipses, related to the diurnal rotation of the earth, the annual revolution of the earth around the sun, and monthly revolution of the moon around the earth. Whilst the 'planetarium' was a much simpler model intended to illustrate the basic construction of the solar system. Condition Report: The instrument is generally in very good original condition. The tellurium assembly is fully operational with the overlaid papers within the mechanism intact with minimal discolouration. There is some discolouration/oxidation to the brass and the ivory terrestrial sphere has a slight shrinkage crack and a couple of other small surface blemishes. The paper applied to the base are free from tears, lifting or heavy scuffs. The colour has browned to a darkish cream tone and one of the pigments used to highlight the annotations has oxidised heavily resulting in localised dark patches within the print. The base panel is free from splits/cracks and is straight. The red pigment bordering the edge has flaking/wear. The planetarium attachment is complete and in good original condition. The brass has overall light oxidation and a couple of the spheres have been re-glued onto their supports. The box containing the planetarium is in fine original condition with faults limited to a few light bumps and scuffs and other minor age-related blemishes. The box for the instrument contains a cylindrical tinned metal oil lamp fitting which is empty does not have a wick fitted, there is also a spare hole suggesting a support some other accessory or is perhaps holding place for brass solar sphere when it is removed from the tellurium. The rear top edge of the box has had a full width slip of wood let-in across the full width probably to repair a section that has split away from the rear edge; there is also a small bruise near the lock suggesting that it has been jemmied-open at some point, otherwise box is in good original with faults limited to minor bumps, scuffs and other age-related blemishes.Box has a key for the lock. Condition Report Disclaimer

A GEORGE IV BOWFRONTED MAHOGANY MERCURY WALL THERMOMETERCETTI AND COMPANY, LONDON, CIRCA 1825The rectangular silvered Reaumur and Fahrenheit scale annotated Freez,ing; Tempe,rate; Sum'r, Heat; Blood, Heat and Fever, Heat beneath signature CETTI & Co., 25 Red Lion Str.t Holb'n, the case with waisted upstand over cavetto cornice, bow-glazed front and concave base moulding.34.5cm (13.5ins) high, 7cm (2.75ins) wide. Joseph Cetti and Company are recorded in Banfield, Edwin BAROMETER MAKERS AND RETAILERS 1660-1900 as working from several addresses in London 1802-39 including 25 Red Lion Street, Holborn, 1816-39. Condition Report: Tube is filled, appears undamaged and is provided an appropriate reading. The scale has noticeable dark streaky oxidation otherwise is in fine original condition. The case is intact but with uneven finish and a slight shrinkage crack to the lower part of the left-hand side, faults are otherwise limited to light bumps, scuffs and other age-related faults. The brass hanging eye is probably an old addition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Y&nbspA REGENCY MAHOGANY MERCURY STICK BAROMETERTHOMAS BLUNT, LONDON, EARLY 19th CENTURYThe caddy moulded case with swan neck pediment over rectangular glazed silvered Vernier scale calibrated in barometric inches and signed T. Blunt, 22 Cornhill, LON, DON to upper margin, the ebony-edged trunk with Vernier adjustment square to throat and flame-figured veneers, over ogee-moulded domed cistern cover to the rounded base incorporating level adjustment square to underside.98.5cm (38.75ins) high, 12.5cm (5ins) wide. Provenance:The Leonard Fuller Collection. Thomas Blunt is recorded in Goodison, Nicholas ENGLISH BAROMETERS 1680-1860 as apprenticed to the celebrated scientific Instrument maker Edward Nairne in 1760, with whom he subsequently formed a partnership after gaining his freedom of the Spectaclemakers' Company in 1771. Edward Nairne died in 1806 although some instruments signed for 'Nairne and Blunt' are believed to have been made after that time. Thomas Blunt was a distinguished instrument maker who was credited with assisting J.H. Magellan with some of the features of his 'New Barometer' devised in 1779. Blunt is believed to have continued alone from his Cornhill address until his death in 1822; he was succeeded by T. Harris. 

A RARE FRENCH LARGE FOUR-DIAL NOVELTY AUTOMATON LIGHTHOUSE TIMEPIECE WITH BAROMETER AND THERMOMETERSPOSSIBLY BY ANDRE ROMAIN GUILMET, PARIS, RETAILED BY F. GUILLEBOT, BORDEAUX, LATE 19th CENTURYThe timepiece with circular eight-day movement with platform cylinder escapement regulated by sprung monometallic balance vertically planted on the backplate stamped V.R., BREVETE PARIS over serial number 2524, the 2.25 inch circular dial with gilt centre inscribed F. GUILLEBOT, 52 COURS DE L'INTENDANCE, BORDEAUX within silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with blued steel spade hands set behind hinged cast gilt brass bevel-glazed bezel with canted insert to interior, mounted within a nickel-plated cylinder in a cruciform arrangement with a pair of conforming curved mercury tube CENTIGRADE and REAUMUR scale thermometers to the sides and a BAROMETRE ANEROIDE to rear, similarly signed for the retailer's to centre within silvered scale calibrated in mm hg 690-800 numbered for every ten and with the usual observations in French, with blued steel pointer and recording hand to glass matching those for the paired thermometers, the nickel-finish cylinder assembly forming the lantern of the lighthouse capped with a gilt cupola engraved with brick courses and with finely executed weather-vane, slowly revolving via a separate going-barrel driven movement set within the base of the lighthouse structure, the tower formed as a tapered column with gilt balustrade gallery supported on corbels over brick-coarse engraved shaft applied with staggered gilt arched windows, over moulded foot incorporating hinged door to reveal the winding square for the automaton movement, on rounded circular base set on a Belge noir marble plinth.62cm (24.5ins) high, 23cm (9ins) diameter at the base. Andre Romain Guilmet was born on the 10th of December 1827 in La Ferte-Gaucher, France. He was a credited as a watchmaker and inventor who specialised in producing novelty and mystery clocks for which he applied for a number of patents for designs. Amongst his other Patents was that for a bicycle where the driving chain was set below the seat. He is best known for his 'mysterieuse' figural clock with glass pendulum, this takes the form of a woman holding pendulum in her outstretched hand and arm over a marble base containing the clock below. The pendulum is impulsed by the mechanism underneath her that moves the figure imperceptibly from side to side. Guilmet's industrial series of clocks, which includes the current lot, features automated clocks in the form of windmills, lighthouses, automobiles, boats, steam hammers, boilers, etc.The present lot possibly belongs to Guilmet's 'marine series' and would appear to be a particularly rare larger variant of his lighthouse timepiece, with the other smaller variant having small exposed vertical tube thermometers to the sides of the lantern (rather than the glazed dials of the current timepiece). Condition Report: Clock movement is reasonably clean and is in working condition however a precautionary gentle clean/service is advised if intending to put into long term service. The barometer responds to change in pressure (has been 'bag tested') hence is also in working condition. Both thermometers are intact and in working condition. All four dials are in good original condition but with some slight mellowing to the gilt and silvered finishes. The bezels (rings bordering the dial glasses) have wear/rubbing to the gilt finishes and the nickel-plated finish to the lantern section has some noticeable patchy degradation/spotting to the surface. The rest of the case is in very good condition with good strong gilding exhibiting minimal wear/oxidation and the dark patination with only a few minor age-related scratches mostly near the winding hole for the rotating mechanism; the rotating mechanism/movement is in working order. The block marble plinth has one noticeable shallow edge chip and a couple of smaller ones that can only be detected on closer examination.AMMENDMENT 09/09/2024 - the rotation mechanism driving the 'lantern' section of the lighthouse is a little lazy in its action and prone to stopping hence probably requires a service.Timepiece is complete with two winding keys. Condition Report Disclaimer

A FRENCH NICKEL-FINISH AND GILT BRASS DESK COMPENDIUM TIMEPIECE WITH BAROMETER AND THERMOMETERHENRY MARC, PARIS, CIRCA 1880The eight-day timepiece with platform cylinder regulated by sprung monometallic balance applied to the arched backplate stamped with serial number 441 to lower left hand corner, the 3.25 inch circular white enamel Roman numeral dial inscribed H'RY MARC, PARIS to centre and with Arabic five minutes beyond the minute track, with blued steel spade hands, moulded silvered bezel and a frosted gilt oval mask engraved with symmetrical foliate designs to upper and lower margins, set within an oval moulded nickel finish case with bevel-glazed gilt cavetto moulded front and push-on rear cover, standing on an oval moulded foot beside a conforming aneroid barometer with circular enamel scale calibrated in barometric inches and with the usual weather observations, both joined at the centre with a shaped gilt panel applied with a mercury tube FAHRENHEIT and CENTIGRADE thermometer between decorative upper and pendant finials, the whole set on a rectangular marble plinth base.21.5cm (8.5ins) high, 25.5cm (10ins) wide 8cm (3.125ins) deep. Henry Marc is noted in Allix, Charles and Bonnert, Peter CARRIAGE CLOCKS Their history and development as probably a retailer of various mantel and other small clocks and refers to a relatively early carriage clock (number 26886) supplied to Marc by Japy Freres. Condition Report: Timepiece movement is wound and will run for a little while before stopping indicating that a gentle clean/service is required. The dial has slight rubbing to the signature and some oil deposits/smears otherwise appears undamaged. The barometer has not yet been 'bag tested' (as we do not currently have access to a bag big enough!) but otherwise appears to be in fine condition with no visible faults to the register. The thermometer has heavy tarnishing to the silvered scale otherwise appears undamaged. The case appears to be in very good original condition with faults limited to some oxidation/rubbing to the areas of gilding and a couple of tiny edge chips to the marble base.Timepiece is complete with a key. Condition Report Disclaimer

A FINE PAIR OF EARLY VICTORIAN 20 INCH FLOOR-STANDING LIBRARY GLOBESNEWTON AND SONS, LONDON, THE TERRESTRIAL PUBLISHED 1832, THE CELESTIAL 1841The terrestrial applied with twelve hand-coloured engraved split half-gores incorporating printed label NEWTON'S, New and Improved TERRESTRIAL GLOBE Accurately delineated, from the observations of the most esteemed, NAVIGATORS and TRAVELLERS, To the present time, over banner printed Sold by Grundy. MANCHESTER, then London, Published 1st February 1832 to the north Pacific, with fully graduated equatorial, and ecliptic divided for minutes, the Pacific ocean with AN IMPROVED, ANELEMMA, SHEWING, THE SUN'S Declination and, place in the Zodiac, for every Day in the Year, many explorers' tracks and numerous notes and dates including all three of Captain Cook's voyages, Antarctica with no land shown but with most southerly point annotated for Cook Jan 17. 1773, Many Isles & Firm Fields of Ice, the continents with nation states faintly colour-outlined, showing cities depicted by a small building, towns, rivers, mountains in pictorial relief, marshland, caravan routes, with numerous notes, Canada with northern coastline completed with the uppermost latitude annotated Explored by Capt'n W. Parry in 1819 & 1820; the celestial with printed panel inscribed NEWTON'S, New and, Improved, CELESTIAL GLOBE, on which all the Stars, Nebulae and Clusters contained in, the extensive Catalogue of the late, F. WOLLASTON. FRS., are accurately laid down their Right Ascensions & Declinations, having been recalculated for the Year 1830 by W. Newton, Manufactured by NEWTON & SON, 66 Chancery Lane, LONDON, over further indistinct text annotations London,... 2nd Feb 1841, ENGRAVED BY T. STARLN..., also made up of two sets of twelve hand-coloured engraved split half-gores laid to the ecliptic poles, the axis through the celestial poles, with fully graduated equatorial and ecliptic, the constellations depicted by mythical beasts, figures and scientific instruments, with delineated boundaries, the stars shown to eight orders of magnitude with doubles, clusters and nebulæ and labelled with Greek and Roman characters and Arabic numerals denoting their source; each sphere pivoted via the polar axis within brass meridian circle divided for degrees and with brass hour circle to North pole, set within hand-coloured engraved paper horizon ring (one a photographic facsimile) with compass points and degrees in both directions, Zodiac and calendar scales, equinoxes, and wind directions, the centre band annotated with the SUN'S APPARENT PATH including pictorial representation of the celestial track, the stands each with four down-curved quadrant supports cradling the globe over squat spiral-turned upright and three S-scroll outswept supports with compass stretcher between, incorporating printed paper rose inscribed NEWTON & SON, Chancery Lane, London to centre, the legs also applied with disc rosettes to returns and terminating with brass castors.112cm (44ins) high, 69cm (27ins) diameter overall. CATALOGUE UPDATE 10/09/2024 - PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE ARE SOME VERY SLIGHT DETAIL DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE STANDS - Further images available on request. The highly regarded Newton family of globe makers was established by John Newton who initially trained under Thomas Bateman before setting-up business at 128 Chancery Lane, London in 1783. He moved to 97 Chancery Lane in 1803 and then again to number 66 in 1817, where he entered into partnership with his son, William, the following year. The engineer Miles Berry joined the business in 1831 forming the partnership 'Newton, Son and Berry' which lasted until 1841, when the firm passed to the ownership of William Newton's eldest son, William Edward Newton (1818-1879).John Clowes Grundy is recorded in Clifton, Gloria Directory of British Scientific Instrument Makers 1550-1851 as a Mathematical instrument, barometer and looking glass maker working from 4 Exchange Street, Manchester 1834-48. Condition Report: Terrestrial - sphere is in very good original condition with no discernible problematic cracks, dents/bruises or significant losses to the gores. The pivots are sound. The surface appears original and unrestored; there is some slight opening to the joints between the gores. There is some concentric scuffing around the equator (from rubbing against the horizon ring) and light but noticeable 'scribble' type scratches to the Pacific. Faults to the sphere is otherwise essentially limited to historic rubbing, some degradation to the varnish, a few scuffs and other age-related blemishes.Celestial - sphere is in sound original condition again with no discernible cracks, dents/bruises or significant losses to the gores. The pivots are sound. The surface appears original and unrestored however there is overall thinness to the varnish, crazing and wear most noticeable to the joints between the gores (especially at the equator). The gores generally show some opening between the joints again most noticeably ate the equator. The sphere also has noticeable and relatively extensive concentric rubbing to the circumference mainly to the third beneath the equator and towards the Northern pole area. Faults to the sphere are otherwise limited to general age-related wear and discolouration. The brass meridian ring for each globe is in good albeit tarnished condition.Stands - One has original horizon papers with some small losses to the papers and overall browning however there are no discernible problematic cracks or losses to the ring. The other has a photographic copy of the first set of papers which are a little lighter in colour and a little rippled. There are a couple of small veneer chips/losses to the to the edge veneers of the Horizon ring and one of the compass glasses is missing. Both paper compass scales have some dust staining/spotting otherwise are in good original condition; one of the compass stretchers is a little loose but appears free from visible damage. Stands are otherwise in very good original condition with faults otherwise very much limited to minor age-related bumps, scuffs and other age-related blemishes.This condition report should be read in conjunction with the additional condition images available on request from the department as these images form a constituent part of the condition report. Condition Report Disclaimer

A Victorian wood wheel barometer with mother of pearl inlay, maker Guarnerio of St. Ives, silvered hygrometer, thermometer, barometer and level with name, bone knob, height 101cm

A mid 20th century continental inlaid barometer. L.89cm. (largest).

An oak framed barometer together with two other barometers, clocks and a teapot

A Royal Albert Moonlight Rose part tea and dinner service together with a wall clock, barometer, anniversary clock, crumb scoop, and assorted pottery etc

A Victorian carved oak aneroid barometer; early 20th century mahogany cased Vienna wall clock; Black Forest book-end carved as an owl; ceramic lamp in the form of a horse bust, (4).

A carved oak banjo barometer and thermometer by Negretti & Zambra

A Georgian mahogany spill holder with hinged lid, 20" high, an Art Nouveau oak open book trough, 8 1/2" wide, and an aneroid barometer, on oak base

A carved oak barometer and thermometer, 33 1/4" high

Three Chinese hardwood pillows, a wicker basket, an aneroid barometer and thermometer, two walking sticks and a shooting stick

A rare Victorian patent "Meridian Calendar" glass paperweight c. 1880, the face with dials for day, time, date and month, a barometer, paper scale and inset compass, adjusting wheels to the base, 8.4cm. diameter, together with a millefiori paperweight. (2)

A Short & Mason oak cased Art Deco 'Stormoguide' desk aneroid barometer, retailed by John Bruce & Sons, Liverpool, the hexagonal case enclosing the 19cm silvered register with a separate rising and falling aperture, above an applied brass plaque inscribed with 'Stormoguide' reading instructions, 29cm highCondition reportExtensive tarnishing to the presentation plaque and also to the bezel, minor oxidation to the back plate.Otherwise no visible faults or damage to the case or dial. 

A mid 19th century mahogany cased stick barometer by Melling of Liverpool, the 18cm signed silvered register with double ivory vernier scale, above the mahogany case and enclosed mercury tube, extending to the domed cistern, 91cm highPlease note this lot is offered for sale in accordance with the Ivory Act 2018, Trevanion Auctioneers & Valuers LLP have applied for an exemption licence for the ivory in this lot Ref: 5V8X82D4

Short and Mason Stormoguide aneroid barometer, overall height 29cm

An Asprey of London large compensated pocket barometer, with mercury thermometer, the reptile skin case with hallmarked silver hinge. Barometer diameter 74 mm (see illustration).

A cased Negretti and Zambra London 2510 pocket barometer, diameter 50 mm and an Elliot Brothers Strand of London uncased.

An Asprey & Co pocket or desk barometer in pigskin case, barometer diameter 65 mm.

A cased desk or pocket barometer by L Cassella, maker to The Admiralty and Ordnance London. Diameter 72 mm.

A desk or pocket barometer, by W Watson & Sons High Holborn London. Diameter 66 mm, cased.

A 19th century walnut cased stick barometer by R & J Beck, with adjustable scale and mercury thermometer. Height 95 cm (see illustration).

An early 20th century walnut aneroid barometer, by W Carter of Salisbury with nautical case. Height 43 cm, width 28 cm.

A laboratory stick barometer, with plaque Professor FV Flynn University College Hospital.

A 19th century rosewood stick barometer, by Colyer Dover, with mercury thermometer and bone adjusting knob. Height 96 cm.

Three barometers, rosewood by Fontana High Wycombe, modern stick barometer and another by Luvate Preston.

A 19th century banjo barometer, with boxwood and ebony strung case by F Belloni Shaftsbury. Height 100 cm.

A 19th century mahogany banjo barometer, by Higgins Saffron Street London, with silvered dial and mercury thermometer. Height 100 cm.

A Georgian inlaid banjo barometer, the base marked D Balerna. Height 95 cm, width 26 cm. CONDITION REPORT: |t should be possible to see most of this from the images however the swans neck pediments have been cut and are missing. The bottom moulding to the thermometer case is missing. There is a fracture to the ebonised circumference around the mirror. The brasswork is tarnished. The adjusting knob is missing. The silvering to the dial is reasonably intact. The case itself is generally fairly good with the exception of the points noted. There is no mercury in the tube.

A primitive 18th century oak stick barometer, by Yeates of Penrith, The Great Barometer, in primitive oak case with turned cistern cover. Height 91 cm.

A Comitti & Son Holborn Garrard The Crown Jewellers commissioned aneroid barometer, after Russell Falkirk Watchmaker to His Royal Highness The Prince Regent. Height 102 cm (see illustration).

A box of assorted items including cutlery, barometer mounted on oak, and Agfa folding camera, model Billy Records 1

A pair of Russian 7x50 binoculars and a circular barometer

2 wall clocks and an aneroid barometer

Various, pictures, mirrors and a barometer.

A box of pictures and prints and a barometer.

A mixed lot to include two portable typewriters, a sewing machine, bag of cookery magazines, Paillard Bolex cine projector, vintage telephone, clock, barometer, box of metalware, Murano clown, ceramics, glass and jewellery box etc

A Comitti mahogany wall clock and a barometer.

A SET OF VINTAGE CAST SCALES WITH WEIGHTS, BAROMETER, BURMAN CLIPPER, ETC

A LARGE VINTAGE OAK BAROMETER WITH ORNATE CARVING, BY D COHEN, JEWELLER, ALDERLEY EDGE

A WOODEN SEIKO WALL CLOCK PLUS A ROUND BAROMETER

Five assorted items including a stoneware vase, 23cm high, enamel candle holder, gemstone egg, a barometer set in stone, sand timer and a decorative plate / All lots are located at Gower Reclamation, Unit 17b, Crofty Industrial Estate, Gower, Swansea, SA4 3RS. Regretfully Wellers are unable to offer any type of shipping, please see our important information for collections information.

Mixed collection of items to include a carved oak barometer, crystal rose bowl, resin animal figures, mixed metalware items. Not available for in-house P&P

Box of 78's and singles with a gentlemans grooming set and a desk barometer. Not available for in-house P&P

BIEDERMEIER-BAROMETER Deutsch, um 1840 Vogelaugenahorn, part. ebonisiert, Glas, part. graviert, Metall. 96,5 x 19 x 6,5 cm. Plakette aus Milchglas mit Skala und Bezeichnungen in Zoll und Millimeter. Part. leicht best., altersgemäßer Zustand.

VICTORIAN ROSEWOOD STICK BAROMETER BY SPEARS & CO COLLEGE GREEN DUBLIN

An oak  games box,  aneroid barometer, decorative tins, reproduction mantle clock, etc

ROSEWOOD & BONE FOLDING BOOKSHELF, other treen items including cutlery box, walking sticks, barometer, mirror, etcProvenance: deceased estate Conwy

Miners lamp, ships wheel, barometer, clock, ships bell, thermometer, etc.

Victorian oak cased ' Admiral Fitzroy's barometer ' with clock (movement replaced with battery operated), the case housing barometer, thermometer and atmosphere gauge on a printed paper scale, 115cm high

Mixed lot of collectable items including West German Sputnik barometer weather station on a wall mounted bracket, cast iron Uncle Remus money bank, Metropolitan whistle and one other, four car badges including AA, RAC and Royal Automobile Club Association, enamel ' 7 ' sign, set of post office scales and weights, Smiths clock and other items

A William and Mary-style walnut and gilt-metal portable pillar barometer, 20th century, after the model by Daniel Quare, the arched top set with three finials, above an engraved face and a stop-fluted and spiral-turned column on a plinth base, terminating in folding feet cast with masks and foliate scrolls, 22cm wide22cm deep103cm highProvenance: The property of the late Baron John Mauger Langin.For the original example by Quare, see the Metropolitan Museum of Art accession no.64.101.877.Condition ReportGeneral light surface wear. One small chip to veneer at front of base. Some dirt and dust. Some light wear, tarnish and discolouration to gilding. Hinges ok. With mercury.

A late 19th Century Victorian wall hanging aneroid barometer of circular form having engraved floral brass centre and painted wooden frame. Measuring approximately 24cm diameter. 

A 19th century carved walnut mercury stick barometer by Gargory, Birmingham. H.99cm

19th century banjo barometer by Hyman of Louth