36562 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen

An early 20th century cased draughting set, and a cased double compass set (2)

A gimballed ship's compass by Heath Marine, a pocket gimballed compass, and 2 others

A silver mounted travelling barometer, compass and thermometer, mounted in a velvet lined leather pocket case, the barometer by Albert Thomas Oliver, London 1909, retailed by J Hickscase 9cm highCondition report: The thermometer is broken.

A George III brass pocket sundial and compass, with hinged gnomon, 6.7cm diameter, with photocopy of the original Beckwith & Sons invoiceCondition report: Some surface wear and minor knocks

A rare early 20th Century brass ships gimbal compass raised on an oak plinth base. Large central compass with polished brass rings and supports. Plaque to base reading JN Lowther Boat Builders Spital Bridge Whitby. Measures: 43cm wide.

A FINE AND HIGHLY ORIGINAL PAIR OF 15IN. LIBRARY GLOBES BY J. & W. CARY, LONDON, 1819 & 1820 plaster cores with coloured paper gores, signed in cartouche as per title, the terrestrial inscribed Drawn from the most recent Geographical Works shewing the whole of the New Discoveries with the TRACKS of the PRINCIPAL NAVIGATORS and every improvement in Geography to the present Time; the celestial inscribed NEW CELESTIAL GLOBE on which are carefully laid down the whole of the STARS and NEBULAE contained in the catalogues of Wollaston, Herschel, Bode, Piazzi, Zach &c. Calculated to the year 1820, each contained within calibrated brass meridian rings and mounted in mahogany tripod stand with paper horizon rings and counter-signed glazed compass stretchers -- 39in. (99cm.) high overallCondition report: some small areas of scuffing to the varnish, the terrerstrial with a small (1in.) area with paper lifting slightly; stretcher compasses lacking needles, one with paper lifting slightly, otherwise in fine condition.

A VERY FINE 1:36 SCALE ADMIRALTY BOARD STYLE MODEL FOR THE SIXTH RATE 28-GUN SHIP SIREN [1773] modelled in alder wood, fruitwood and ebony, the framed hull planked and pinned, with ebony main wale, gun ports with cast brass guns in trucks with tackle, finely carved figurehead with carved decoration along bulwarks and stern, with trophies of arms, scrollwork, caryatids, glazed stern with ionic pillar supports, oxidised brass stern light, the deck with details including bitts with belaying pins, gratings, stove pipe, belfry with bell, well deck with fitted pinnace over with bottom boards, seats, gratings etc., bound cutaway masts, capstan, double helm with 12 turned spokes, compass box, swivel guns etc., mounted on cradle stand to ebonised wooden display base, overall -- 15 x 48in. (38 x 122cm.)Footnote: H.M.S. Siren was one of the five ‘Enterprise’ class frigates ordered in 1770 to counter the so-called ‘Falkland Islands Emergency’ [a potential war with Spain following the Spanish seizure of the Falklands that year, having been partially occupied by English forces since 1766]. In the event, the situation was resolved by French intervention although the new building programme was allowed to proceed. Designed by John Williams, the order for Siren went to John Henniker & Co. at Chatham where her keel was laid in April 1771. Launched on 2nd November 1773, she was leisurely completed for sea in the Chatham Navy Yard and finally commissioned in August 1775 under Captain Tobias Furneaux. Measured by her builder at 594 tons, she was 120½ feet in length with a 33½ foot beam and mounted 28 guns, mostly 9pdrs. Her commissioning coincided with the growing unrest in Britain’s North American colonies and she was despatched to join the fleet then cruising off the eastern seaboard, but her career was to prove a short one. Whilst escorting a convoy en route to Rhode Island in heavy weather, she ran aground on Point Judith, Connecticut, on 6th November 1777, closely followed by a ship and a schooner. The schooner was soon able to free herself and attempted to haul Siren off to no avail. Rebel forces ashore then brought up some cannon and their fire became increasingly accurate on the stationary frigate with the result that Captain Furneaux ordered her to be abandoned as the number of casualties increased. The ship’s pilot and her Master were subsequently blamed for their negligence and were dismissed the service.

A DRY CARD BINNACLE COMPASS CIRCA 1860 the 6in. card signed Lilley & Son, LONDON and mounted in a white-lined gimbal-mounted bowl with removable faceplate, contained within a pine binnacle base with shaped skirting and removable glazed cover with securing hooks, overall measurements -- 16 x 15¼ x 15¼in. (40.5 x 38.5 x 38.5cm.)Condition report: Wear commensurate with age, two glass panels cracked.

A WELL-PRESENTED EARLY 19TH CENTURY FRENCH NAPOLEONIC PRISONER-OF-WAR BONE SHIP MODEL FOR A FIRST-RATE SHIP OF THE LINE the planked 4½in. hull with simulated trenails, baleen wales, three gun decks with red painted ports, finely carved stern and quarter galleries, scored deck with simple fittings including capstan, belfry, hammock racks, gratings, compass binnacle, etc., bound masts with yards and stuns’l booms, standing and running rigging with blocks and tackle, bowsprit with dolphin striker and other details, mounted on stepped hexagonal straw-work display base, within shaped brass-bound glazed case, overall measurement – 6½ x 9 x 4½in. (16.5 x 23 x 11.5cm.)Condition report: Figurehead and head rails possibly replaced. Top deck guns missing, stern boats and out rig boats possibly missing. Case has age and may replace earlier one of the same shape. Rigging appears largely original.

A WELL-PRESENTED 1:75 SCALE STATIC DISPLAY MODEL OF THE AUSTRIAN HAPSBURG CLASS BATTLESHIP BABENBERG, AS LAUNCHED [1903] with laminated and carved wooden 53in. hull, with white topsides, planked fruitwood decks, with painted and polished metal fittings and armament as appropriate, masts rigged with yards and gaffs, stayed funnels with ventilators and engine room lights, fitted steam launch and six others in davits, companionway, deck lights, compass platform and private commander's balcony to stern, mounted on launching blocks to wooden display base with glazed cover, overall measurements -- 24 x 62 x 17½in. (61 x 157.5 x 44.5cm.)Footnote: S.M.S. Babenburg was the last of three 'Habsburg' class battleships built at Stabilimento Tecnico Triestino, Trieste and launched by Countess Marianne von Goess in October 1902. Displacing 8,823 tons and measuring 375ft with a 65ft beam and 24.6ft draft, her two shaft four-cylinder vertical triple expansion engines powered by 16 Belleville boilers produced a healthy 19.85kts. Manned by 638 officers and crew, she sported a wide range of arms including 2 x 9in; 12 x 5.9in.; 10 x 2.6in.; 6 x 1.9in.; 2 x 1¾in. guns, and two 17.7in. torpedo tubes. Along with her sister ships Hapsberg and Árpád, she participated at the bombardment of Ancona during World War I. At the end of the war, she was given to Great Britain as a war prize but was scrapped in Italy in 1921.Condition report: Fine overall condition.

A MILITARY ANTI-AIRCRAFT RANGE FINDER BY ROSS OF LONDON, CIRCA 1939 stamped on the backplate with maker's name, broad arrow mark and numbered 572, and inscribed AA Mark III, with prismatic sights, objectives with shade slides, dual pinhole sights, brass calibration, adjustment wheels with turned wood handles, orientation compass to one side, carry handles to top, finished in original grey-green finish -- 30in. (76cm.) wideCondition report: Typical wear to paintwork commensurate with age

A SURVEYOR'S LEVEL BY CHARLES LINCOLN, LONDON, CIRCA 1800 with 4¾in. silvered compass finely engraved with a compass rose and signed as per title, sighting tube over with lens cap, socle for tripod mounting contained within original fitted wooden case of issue with adjusting screw -- 21½in. (55.5cm.) wideCondition report: Good overall condition.

Navigators circular compass and computer dead reckoning MK4A. P&P Group 1 (£14+VAT for the first lot and £1+VAT for subsequent lots)

Brass pocket compass marked for Stanley London 1917. D: 6 cm. P&P Group 1 (£14+VAT for the first lot and £1+VAT for subsequent lots)

NAUTICALIA - A SHIP'S COMPASS Type P4A, serial no.23846T, gimbal mounted in a plywood box.

ASSORTED COLLECTABLES comprising a Second World War U.S. Army / Airborne wrist compass by Taylor, complete with leather strap, in plain card box of issue; together with a quantity of Brooke Bond trade card sets; and a quantity of G.B. first day covers, circa 1973-80.

An Otis Kings pocket calculator N 1140 and similar pocket compass

A WWI field compass, Verner's pattern, engraved '1917 E Koehn, Geneve Suisse

T G Company 1940s Marching Compass in brass case, 6cm in Diameter

Radio Compass by Bendix Radio and 3 other dials

A Stanley London Natural Sine brass compass in wooden box. IMPORTANT: Online viewing and bidding only. No in person collections, an additional charge of £15 (inc. VAT) applies to this lot to cover postage to registered address.

A selection of various tools including two leather cased tape measures, proportional dividers, small Stesco compass, Palmer Plum Bob survey sextant tool and other tools. IMPORTANT: Online viewing and bidding only. No in person collections, an additional charge of £15 (inc. VAT) applies to this lot to cover postage to registered address.

Collectables including an early 20th century portable typewriter, 30cm wide, a group of cased medical instruments, an early 20th century ships compass and sundry (qty).

A group of three pocket watches and a WWII pocket compass, comprising a 1940s silver cased open faced keyless wind pocket watch with silvered matte dial, black Arabic numerals and blued steel hands, subsidiary seconds dial, 15 jewels movement, Dennison case number 649691, Birmingham 1935, case 47mm, a Waltham USA Marquis grade silver cased open faced keyless wind pocket watch, circa 1910, white enamel dial with black Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, movement marked 'Marquis, Waltham, Mass, 15 jewels', serial 16593086, inside of case marked 'Dennison Watch Case Co', case number 79877, London 1906, case 50.5mm, a Continental 800 grade silver cased open faced key wind pocket watch, case number 31031, a/f damaged, case 49mm, with key, and a WWII Short & Mason Ltd, London 1916 military pocket compass, number 112866, inside of case numbered 69593, case 46mm. (4)

EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY POCKET BAROMETER/COMPASS, with compass to one side and barometer to the other, 27mm case, marked 18CT, 20.6g

WW1 British Pocket Compass maker marked and dated Clement Clarke Ltd, London, VI 38669 1918. Along with a WW2 GSTP H15831 by Buren (Back later engraved by retailer Bravingtons) complete with retailers receipt, runs and ticks would recommend a service and another unmarked pocket watch with one hand missing. (3)

WW2 British RAF Battledress Blouse Waistbelt Buckle Secret Escape Compass. Un-issued condition. No makers marks. The central bar of the buckle has a small sliding metal sleeve covering it. When this is slid over, it reveals a small flat metal compass pointer to one side and a pivoted metal fulcrum to the other. The evader would balance the pointer on the fulcrum to create a working compass. When the buckle was attached to the blouse the compass was completely hidden. Developed by MI9.

WW2 RAF Wrist Compass, complete with canvas strap. Marked on reverse No 11589/B.

WW2 British RAF Spinner type escape compass. 51mm in length.

WW2 British RAF Escape Compass in rubber pouch. With hole for wear on a cord around the neck. Could be swallowed in the event of capture.

WW2 British RAF Tunic Button Escape Compass. Back of button is maker marked "Buttons Ltd Birmingham". Back unscrews to reveal compass.

WW2 British RAF Pencil Clip Escape Compass. The clip could be balanced on a pencil point by placing it into the impressed dimple which allowed the magnetized clip to swing and act as a compass.

WW2 British Marching Compass Mils MkI dated 1939 maker marked TG & Co Ltd, London, Serial number No B13115. Working order.

WW2 British RAF Battledress Blouse Waistbelt Buckle Secret Escape Compass. Un-issued condition. No makers marks. The central bar of the buckle has a small sliding metal sleeve covering it. When this is slid over, it reveals a small flat metal compass pointer to one side and a pivoted metal fulcrum to the other. The evader would balance the pointer on the fulcrum to create a working compass. When the buckle was attached to the blouse the compass was completely hidden. Developed by MI9.

WW2 British RAF Pencil Clip Escape Compass. The clip could be balanced on a pencil point by placing it into the impressed dimple which allowed the magnetized clip to swing and act as a compass.

WW2 British BD Blouse Escape and Evasion Compass Buttons. 25 examples mint unissued on card in original stores cardboard box.

WW2 British Compass, Magnetic, Marching, Mark I. Maker marked T&G Co Ltd. Serial number B27582

WW2 British Compass MKIII dated 1942, maker marked TG Co. Ltd. Serial number B 161037. Glass broken.  Along with an empty case retaining good original finish, dated 1944, maker marked TG Co Ltd serial number 274744, (2)

WW2 British Compass, Magnetic, Marching, Mark I. Maker marked T&G Co Ltd. Serial number B16342.

WW2 Third Reich Luftwaffe Armelbandkompass FL 23235  Bakelite wrist compass. Working order. Well marked. Maker AK 39. Liquid filled. No strap.CONDITION:Slight chip to edge of case. See photo.

WW2 British RAF Battledress Blouse Waistbelt Buckle Secret Escape Compass. Un-issued condition. No makers marks. The central bar of the buckle has a small sliding metal sleeve covering it. When this is slid over, it reveals a small flat metal compass pointer to one side and a pivoted metal fulcrum to the other. The evader would balance the pointer on the fulcrum to create a working compass. When the buckle was attached to the blouse the compass was completely hidden. Developed by MI9.

WW2 RAF / SOE Pipe with hidden Escape Compass in stem. Maker marked "Dagon". 

WW2 British RAF Pencil Clip Escape Compass. The clip could be balanced on a pencil point by placing it into the impressed dimple which allowed the magnetized clip to swing and act as a compass.

WW2 British RAF Escape Compass in rubber pouch. With hole for wear on a cord around the neck. Could be swallowed in the event of capture.

WW2 RAF SOE Escape & Evasion Collar Stud Compass. A pair, one with white paint removed to reveal the hidden compass, the other is intact.

WW2 Third Reich Luftwaffe Armelbandkompass FL 23235-1 Bakelite wrist compass. Working order. Well marked. Numbered 30206830. Maker AK 39. Liquid filled. Complete with original strap, but missing closesure catch.

WW2 British RAF / USAAF Rings in Sterling Silver with hidden escape compass. One maker marked "Norco". Both marked Sterling. One has a Classical bust motif, the other is missing this showing the back of the compass. (2)

WW2 British RAF Battledress Blouse Waistbelt Buckle Secret Escape Compass. Un-issued condition. No makers marks. The central bar of the buckle has a small sliding metal sleeve covering it. When this is slid over, it reveals a small flat metal compass pointer to one side and a pivoted metal fulcrum to the other. The evader would balance the pointer on the fulcrum to create a working compass. When the buckle was attached to the blouse the compass was completely hidden. Developed by MI9.

WW2 British Escape Kit Shaving Brush with hidden ecape compass.

WW2 British RAF Pencil Clip Escape Compass. The clip could be balanced on a pencil point by placing it into the impressed dimple which allowed the magnetized clip to swing and act as a compass.

WW2 British Escape Compass manufacturers master pattern parts listing. Each separate component is listed and tied to the card with wire. Card measures 24cm x 15cm. Glued to reverse are three paper carriage labels.

WW2 British Compass, Magnetic, Marching, Mark I. Maker marked T&G Co Ltd. Serial number B57637

English, c.1800, the engraved paper laid on mahogany table, trade cartouches Designed for the New Portable Orreries by W Jones, and Made and Sold by W&S Jones 30 Holborn London graduated with days of the month and of the houses of the Zodiac with names, signs and pictures, compass directions and degrees of amplitude and azimuth, table of principal affections of the planets dated ‚'Jany 1st 1794 Published as the Act directs by W. & S. Jones‚' giving details for each of the six planets nearest the sun for the year 1794, , also with tables for the revolutions and distances of the satellites of Jupiter and Saturn, with a diagram entitled The Solar System with positions for each of the planets and dated from 1796 to 1810, the 1¬Ω-inch globe made up of 24 hand-coloured engraved gores, signed Bardin London with graduated equatorial, ecliptic and one meridian, Tasmania as a peninsula in New Holland, mounted with brass twilight pointer and held above an angled ring to alter the height of the ivory moon, a secondary ring graduated with the signs for the houses of the Zodiac, and a disc showing the phases of the moon, on multi-wheeled geared mechanism, at the centre the brass sun mounted on the central axis, with planet arms for the ivory Mercury and Venus, the mechanism driven by a cranked handle in original oak case with brass oil lamp which can be fitted as alternative to the brass ball sun, table diameter 32.3cm. Condition Report:The mahogany table is sound with no losses or shrinkage cracks, the engraved paper is complete, without paper losses but faded with some wear and some stains (please see images, the third online image shows the largest stain). The Bardin globe appears in good condition with no losses. The brass clockwork mechanism is complete and fully functioning with very little wear and retains much of the original lacquer. However, the brass nut securing the mechanism to the table is missing. The pointer is missing and the ring adjusting the altitude of the moon and the zodiac ring appear to have been repaired. There appear to be no other repairs or replacements, assuming the ivory ball representing Mercury has been cleaned rather than replaced.

French, C.1770, engraved Butterfield A Pairs, further engraved to the arm 'Calibres des pieces' and 'Diametre et Poids des boulets', engraved to the rear 'lignes, Pouces de Roy', with flowerhead engraved compass joints, steel tips to the calipers and to the pointer, 17.5cm long

Late 18th century, unsigned, wooden body of circumferentor, with engraved graduated brass scale 0-90-0, trough compass with brass back engraved, with arrow, steel compass needle with brass support behind glass window, brass alidade unscrews and fits to side when not in use, staff socket below, width 29cm

A Stanley No. 113 compass plane, the leaver cast Stanley Rule & Level Co. Width 26cm.

A Sestrel brass binnacle, with 10cm liquid filled compass on gimbal mount and lamp box and burner to the side, total width 26cm.

A World war I marching compass, the leather case stamped "Martins Birm Limd 1916", together with a further Verners marching compass and case and other items.

A 19th century nautical themed 'Bristol' blue glass rolling pin, printed with a Schooner, compass and phrase, length 40cm.

Three pairs of small brass planes with flat and compass soles 2" x 1 1/8"