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10298 Los(e)/Seite
A Leica CL Rangefinder Camera, 1973/74, black, serial no. 1329002, with Leitz Summicron-C f/2 40mm lens, black, serial no. 2636431, body, G-VG, shutter working, lens, VG, some light internal haze, together with Leitz Elmar-C f/4 90mm lens, black, serial no. 2640968, body, VG, elements, VG, complete with maker's outfit bag and box
A Leica M2 KS-15 (4) Rangefinder Camera Outfit, 1966, chrome, serial no. 1163358, body G-VG, shutter working, with a Leitz Summicron f/2 50mm Dual Range lens, 1968, chrome, serial no. 2307187, body VG, optics GV, some light haze present, also with dual-range ocular attachment, optics VG, some light dust present, with Leitz lens hood, also with a Leitz Elmarit f/2.8 135mm lens, 1976, black, serial no. 2788764, body VG, optics VG, some light cleaning marks & dust present, with a Leitz Elpro VIIa, optics VG, also with a Leica Meter MC, responds to changes in light, also with a Leitz CEYOO flashgun & diffuser, all together in a Leitz KS-15 (4) outfit case, marked E, Leitz New York, with military information badge to lid that reads: MFR. 35643 CASE, PHOTO EQUIPMENT P/N 14803 PART OF: KS-15 (4) CONTRACT: F42600-71-C-0974 FSN: 6760-823-9699 U.S. Note: Leica produced two runs of modified Leica M2S cameras for the U.S. Government for use in the Vietnam War, the first run was 1163150-1163770, the second run was 1164046-1164300, and approximately 870 bodies were produced, this camera outfit has been serviced by Don Goldberg of DAG cameras Oregon, WI, in 2012, Provenance: The camera was allegedly purchased in the U.S. pre-1990 & was then inherited in 1996. The original buyer was told that the camera was on loan to NASA from the USAF for crash testing purposes, though this is not substantiated,
A Leica III 'Bright Chrome' Rangefinder Camera, 1934, chrome, serial no. 135710, with Leitz Summar f/2 50mm lens, 1934, chrome, serial no. 208309, body, VG, shutter working, lens, VG, some internal haze, complete with lens cap and maker's case Note: Engraved to base plate 'Sold by James A. Sinclair & Co. Ltd, 3 Whitehall, London S.W.1'
A Leica Ia '4-digit' Camera, 1927, black, serial no. 3516, with Leitz Elmar f/3.5 50mm lens, body, F-G, shutter working, lens, VGNotes: This example has characteristics of a V2 with feathered arrows, low knobs and mushroom shutter release Reference: Angela and Henning v. Einem…"The 10 variants of the classical Leica model A with Elmar,” p19
A Selection of Leitz Leica Camera Accessories, to include a Leitz Elmar f/3.5 5cm, serial no. 230708, nickel, body G, optics F, haze & some light cleaning marks, together with a nickel Elmar F=5cm macro adaptor, a cased VIDOM universal viewfinder, in maker's box, a Leitz SOOFM Summitar U Summicron lens hood, in maker's box, a tall Leitz Leica ever ready case, & four boxed filters for Summarit 5cm f/1.5 lens: XOOZY, ZOOQG, XOOUI, XOOSH,
A Leica IIIa Rangefinder 1935 camera body in chrome. No. 163796, together with a Leitz Nooky close up adapter Elmar 5cm, Elmar Minolta E.Rokkor 1:4.5 f =50mm lens No. 1208664 in a plastic bubble case, a Watameter rangefinder, an Autoknips V self timer, a Hanimex Sekonic light meter and various other camera accessories.
Leica M3-KameraErnst Leitz GmbH, Wetzlar, 1958, Nr. M3-919580, 2 Objektive: Summarit f=5cm 1:1,5 Nr. 1499987 & Hektor f=13,5cm 1:4,5 Nr. 1584829, mit Belichtungsmesser "Leica-METER MC". Altersspuren, Kamera und Hektor in Ledertasche. Nicht auf Funktion oder Vollständigkeit geprüft. Dazu Buch: Theo Kisselbach, Das Leica-Buch, Seebruck, Heering, 1957, 11.-20- Tausend.
TWO MODERN MICROSCOPES electric microscopes by Reichert, Austria and Watson, probably 1960s, one with dust cover, together with a lamp with polariser, with accessories for both, and a catalogue for Beck microscopes circa 1957(6)Dr Mill notes:Carl Reichert was the leading Austrian manufacturer. As a young man he had married into the Leitz family, but unable to obtain a partnership he set up on his own with two Leitz technicians in 1876. The Company quickly established itself as one of the world's quality producers of microscopes. It was distinguished by the high mechanical quality of its instruments (particularly the fine focus) and especially by its good quality objectives. The 7a included here was approvingly mentioned by Carpenter. The company still exists although it was sold first to AOL, then to Cambridge Instruments itself taken over by Wild-Leitz - neatly closing the circle after 110 years.This Grosse Stativ AII(1) dates from 1910 and is typical of continental stands of the turn of the century. It was intended for medical and basic research use and equipped with the virtually standard three lenses of 2/3, 1/6"-in this case 1/7", and 1/12" oil immersion. The stage is round and rotates and can be centred by two screw knobs. The substage has an off-centre rack focus. it carries an Abbe condensor with an iris diaphragm which can be rotated and decentred by a rack. Common to German and Austrian stands at this time, this provided a form of oblique illumination. Original cost 430 marksFounded in 1837 (but making microscopes only from 1876) Watsons became the leading UK maker in the end of the 19th and first half of the 20th centuries. The company was sold to Pye in 1957 and to Phillips in 1967, ceasing to make microscopes in 1970.Their top model was called the Van Heurck and was the leading quality instrument of the period. These represented the last in the long line of hand made instruments - as opposed to mass production . This, however, is their "Royal" model. It was intended to contain the main features of the Van Heurck in a rather more compact form. It has numerous controls and all the mechanical movements can be adjusted to provide critical performance.. The stand cost £62 17s 6p in 1937.The mahogany case contains 2", 1" & 1/2" Parachromatic objectives but only a single eyepiece remains. The revolving nosepiece is probably later. Also present are a brass compressorium and a brass box of substage diaphragms.ref: Watson Catalogue 1936 p79.
A Leica IIIA Rangefinder cameraBody Nr. 232107 1936-37, in a pig skin leather carry caseLeitz Summar 5cm F=2 collapsible lens Nr.346207 Additionally a case containing accessories and two Leica bookletsCondition ReportCamera fires on all speeds, lower speeds fluctuate in accuracy, camera curtain is in good condition, rangefinder appears aligned correctly but not film tested to verify accuracy, lens has dust and haze present, blades appear clean, pig skin case front section is unstitched from the body.
A quantity of physics laboratory items including Interferometer mirrors, crystals, Theodolite circles, convex and concave lenses, mirrors, Hilger & Watts TV grating, Aberrations, cased and loose lens hoods and filters, a Robot film winder and an old Leitz Wetzlour Summar f+5cm lense, camera cable release, etc.
A LEICA M2 RANGEFINDER CAMERA, serial number M2-1006 225, fitted with a Leitz Summicron 50mm f2 lens, with lens cap, serial number 1707860, original instruction booklet and brown leather case and strap, Condition Report: the shutter fires but the speeds are not consistent or accurate, the lens has some fungus towards the rear elements, the body is lightly marked but is free from dents
Messingmikroskop von Ernst Leitz, 1888Signiert am Fuß: "E. Leitz - Wetzlar - No. 11906", Original-Zaponierung, Irisblende, Kondensor, Dreifachrevolver, Grob- und Feineinstellung, 1 Okular, 4 Objektive, Höhe 28 cm, in dazugehörendem Kasten mit identischer Seriennummer. Start Price: EUR 280 Zustand: (2/2)Ernst Leitz Brass Microscope, 1888Engraved on the front: "E. Leitz - Wetzlar - No. 11906", original lacquered brass, double-mirror, iris diaphragm, condenser, coarse and fine adjustment, 1 eyepiece, 4 objectives, height 11 in., in fitted case with matching serial number. Start Price: EUR 280 Condition: (2/2)
Binokular-Mikroskop Leitz Orthoplan, um 1980Nr. 851301, Auflicht/Durchlicht-Labormikroskop, bestehend aus: Stativ, Trinokulartubus mit Photoausgang und zwei Okularen Periplan GW 10x, höhenverstellbarem Kreuztisch mit Kondensor-Linse und Iris-Blende, zwei Lampenhäusern und Fluoreszenz-Tubus 5-fach-Objektivrevolver mit 3 Objektiven (25/0,45, 40/0,65 und 25/0,60 Fluoreszenz), guter Zustand, alle Teile leichtgängig, klare Optik, kein Trafo enthalten, daher ungetestet. Start Price: EUR 350 Zustand: (2-3/-)Leitz Orthoplan Binocular Microscope, c. 1980No. 851301, reflected light/transmitted light laboratory microscope, consisting of stand, trinocular tube with photo output and two Periplan GW 10x eyepieces, height-adjustable stage with condenser lens and iris diaphragm, two lamp houses and fluorescence tube, revolving quintuple nosepiece with 3 objectives (25/0.45, 40/0.65 and 25/0.60 fluorescence), good condition, all parts smooth-running, clear optics, no transformer included, therefore untested. Start Price: EUR 350 Condition: (2-3/-)

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10298 Los(e)/Seite