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A late 19th Century banjo mercury barometer, mahogany carved leaf scroll case, silvered dial, encased mercury thermometer, with silvered temperature scale plate. 90cm long.

Jones, Oxford Street, London, banjo barometer Jones, Oxford Street, London, banjo barometer, figured mahogany case with whitewood string containing hydrometer, thermometer with bowed glass, silvered dial, circular barometer, alcohol spirit level.height 94cm (37")Overall good condition.

A late Victorian mahogany wall shelf with circular barometer surmount above a bevelled mirror back panel and mercury thermometer, the shelf with pierced gallery above a pierced apron, height 73.5cm (some faults).Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.

A late 19th century French brass cased combination carriage timepiece with barometer, thermometer and compass, by Duverdry & Bloquel, the timepiece and barometer with enamelled circular dials with blue detail and inscribed 'Stewart Dawson & Co Ltd Made in France', each within a matt gilt surround, centred with a mercury thermometer and silvered scale, the case with bevelled glass panels beneath a silvered compass and swing handle, height 15cm, length 16.3cm, with winding key.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.

A George III mahogany wheel barometer with silvered dials, hygrometer, alcohol thermometer and spirit level, inscribed 'Lione & Somalvico 14 Brook St Holborn', the case with swan neck pediment, height 97.3cm, together with an oak cased wheel barometer, height 76cm (faults).Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.

A late Victorian gilt bronze and banded agate novelty mantel timepiece and matching mantel barometer, each finely modelled as a ship's wheel, centred with a silvered dial framed by banded agate handles, on an engraved rectangular base, each front applied with a plaque inscribed 'Woodcock Llandudno', the timepiece with platform escapement, the barometer with curved mercury thermometer, height 35.4cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.

EARLY 20TH CENTURY FORTIN-TYPE BAROMETER BY W. B. NICHOLSON LTD. OF GLASGOW,No. 5891, lacquered brass with silvered dials, with central thermometer, 102cm long, suspended on wooden plaque within glazed case

EDWARDIAN 'MINIMUM / MAXIMUM' THERMOMETER,by E. Lennie of Edinburgh, with painted glass dial and brass Prince of Wales feathers surmount, 58cm high

LATE 19TH CENTURY FRENCH BRONZE DESK THERMOMETER,cast with cherub straddling the head of a satyr, the tapered square section column with mercury thermometer and foliate cast sides, on stepped base, 22.5cm highMercury is giving an approximately accurate temperature reading but we cannot guarantee working order; base very slightly loose, someopat hiness and unevenness to casting; nicks, scuffs and general surface wear but no major issues, tarnish and discolouration to front plate

A pair of G Keller Paris barometer and thermometer, the barometer dial marked Holosteric, both mounted in mahogany frames with easel supports and ribbon decoration, 5.5ins x 4.75ins

Bradford Exchange "The Supermarine Spitfire" clock and thermometer. No 640 (no limited run number given). No box, packaging or certificate.

A vintage polished wood framed banjo barometer/thermometer with hygrometer dial under and aneroid works

A late Victorian ornate walnut framed wall barometer/thermometer with printed ceramic dial and aneroid works - some moulding detached, but included

A late Victorian carved oak framed banjo barometer/thermometer with printed ceramic dial and aneroid works

A 19th Century treen dairy ladle with hook handle, a dairy thermometer and two other treen dairy items

A New Floating Dairy thermometer

An I.C. Hawkins & Co. of London Supreme electric iron, Adam Co. photograph mounting iron, with integral thermometer with Adam Co. and two others

It is made up of four quadrants: one with indication of hour, minute, day, month and moon phase. At the base a small astrolabe together with a barometer and a thermometer. Measurements: 36 x 26.5 x 13.5 and 38 x 24 x 11 (with base).

A silver plated ship’s aneroid barometer, designed by Captain J Napier for Adie of London, c.1864-68, the circular silvered dial calibrated in barometric inches, with curved thermometer, engraved to reverse Designed by CAPTN I. NAPIER. R.N., 1864, ADIE, 395 Strand, LONDON. JEWELLED AND COMPENSATED, in fitted mahogany case with curved aperture with sliding shutter and oval plaque engraved Captn J. Napier R.N., barometer 15.3cm diameter, case 7.6cm high, 21.5cm wide, 20cm deep Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale.Please refer to department for condition report

A George III inlaid mahogany wheel barometer, by James Gatty, late 18th century, with hygrometer dial over an alcohol thermometer and barometer with eight inch silvered register calibrated in barometric inches, signed James Gatty Fecit to centre, with blued glass hand, the glass with brass setting pointer, within moulded wooden bezel with three lines of barber's pole stringing, the mahogany case with round top and barber’s pole stringing to edges, inlaid with three six-pointed star inlaid motifs and two shell paterae, approx. 89cm high James Gatty was one of the finest and well known Italian immigrant barometer makers of the latter 18th and early 19th centuries, working from premises at 130 and 132 High Holborn from c1785-1820. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A George III mahogany combination wheel barometer/thermometer, late 18th century, with swan-neck pediment, the trunk inset with a silvered temperature scale for Fahrenheit, the 10" dial inscribed Watkin Charing Cross, 113cm high Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A George III mahogany and boxwood strung combination wheel barometer/thermometer, by J.Gatty, early 19th century, the trunk inset with a silvered temperature scale for Fahrenheit, the 8in dial inscribed J Gatty 132 Holborn London, 95cm high Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A Regency mahogany combination wheel barometer/thermometer, by A Gatty, Reading, early 19th century, the broken pediment with brass urn finial above a silvered thermometer scale for Fahrenheit, the 8" dial inscribed A Gatty, Reading, the case inlaid with shell and flower patera, 100cm high Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A George III mahogany bayonet stick barometer, by Thomas Blunt, late 18th century, with silvered plates marked in barometric inches with sliding adjustment above a large scale thermometer marked in Fahrenheit, inscribed T Blunt London, with moulded hemispherical cistern cover, 97cm high Note: Thomas Blunt is recorded by Banfield as working circa 1760 until he died in 1822, he became instrument maker to George III probably as recognition for the work done with the Portuguese scientist J.H. de Magellan in developing his new type of barometer. The 'bayonet' tube is a straight glass tube which is crimped/bent below the register plates. This allows the lower part of the tube to be concealed behind a panel or plate upon which a thermometer is often mounted, as with the present example. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A George III mahogany bayonet tube stick barometer, by Watkins & Smith, c.1765, with broken pediment and ball finial above silvered plates marked in barometric inches with sliding adjustment above a large scale thermometer marked in Fahrenheit, inscribed Watkins and Smith LONDON, with moulded hemispherical cistern cover, 104cm high Note: Francis Watkins (c.1723-1784) was one of the leading instrument makers in England during the second half of the 18th century. He occupied premises initially at 415 Charing Cross and then 5 Charing Cross. In 1763 he took into partnership his apprentice Addison Smith, until 1764. Much of Watkins' fame derives from his angle barometers with 'Perpetual regulation of Time'.Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale.Please note that this barometer contains mercury

An early Victorian steel portable barometer, by John Frederick Newman, mid-19th century, with engraved barometric scale and further inscribed J Newman, 122 Regent Strt, LONDON, in a fitted red leather case, 28.5cm high; together with an English Standard Mercury ships' thermometer, by Casartelli Bros, c.1920, with Fahrenheit scale, inscribed S.S MORETON BAY, CASTARTELLI BROS 1&3 DUKE ST, LIVERPOOL, N.P.L.5456, in original blue velvet-lined leather case, 42cm long (2) Note: John Frederick Newman‚ is recorded as working between 1816-1862. He made standard and portable barometers for James Clark Ross's Antarctic expeditions (1839-1843) and his meteorological station barometers were used throughout the British Empire. He was also the inventor of the Newman mountain barometer. In 1851 he was an exhibitor at the Great Exhibition at the Crystal Palace. Newman occupied two London premises: 7 & 8 Lisle Street (1816-1825) and 122 Regent Street (1827-1862). His business was taken over by Negretti & Zambra in 1862. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers or scientific instruments offered for sale. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A George III fruitwood wall thermometer, by Cary, London, early 19th century, the scale for Fahrenheit, inscribed CARY LONDON, 95cm high Provenance: The late Sir Geoffrey Codrington KCVO DSO, Humberts, King & Chasemore, Roche Court house sale 23rd, 24th and 25th October 1978, Lot 1016. The Property of the Rt. Hon. Sir Mathew Thorpe. The Roche Court Estate was formerly part of the Nelson family estate and remained in the possession of the that family until 1925. In 1938 the property passed into the possession of the Codrington family whose ancestors were closely involved in the naval battles of Trafalgar in 1805, Navarino in 1827, the Crimean War and the South African War. Wooley & Wallis, 7 January 2016, lot 671. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of any scientific instruments offered for sale. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A George III mahogany cased wall thermometer, by W & S Jones, early 19th century, with silvered scale in Fahrenheit, with various temperature measures, inscribed W & S Jones, Holborn London, turned ivory finial, 15cm high Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of scientific instruments offered for sale. Ivory registration submission reference: ECTARLV3 This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A late George III mahogany thermometer, early 19th century, arched glazed case above silvered Fahrenheit scale, 61cm high Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of scientific instruments offered for sale. Please refer to department for condition report

An early Victorian mahogany thermometer, by Negretti & Zambra, mid 19th century, with silvered Fahrenheit and Centigrade scale, inscribed NEGRETTI & ZAMBRA INSTRUMENT MAKERS TO HER MAJESTY LONDON, 97cm high Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of scientific instruments offered for sale.Please refer to department for condition report

An early Victorian mahogany wall thermometer, mid 19th century, the glazed case with carved cartouche finial and foliate terminal, with silvered Fahrenheit scale, 53cm highPlease note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of scientific instruments offered for sale.

A Scottish Regency mahogany cased sympiesometer, by Adie & Son, early 19th century, the silvered brass plate with Fahrenheit thermometer and sympiesometer tube, inscribed Adie & Sons Edinburgh, No 1064, with manually operated calibration slide to side of register, with wheel dial turning from the side, 60cm high

A rare Scottish Regency mahogany cased travelling sympiesometer, by Adie & Son, early 19th century, the hinged door enclosing the engraved silvered brass register plate, signed and numbered Adie & Son, Edinburgh No.1507, bearing Fahrenheit thermometer and sympiesometer tube, with manually operated calibration slide to side of register, the case with brass clasps and suspension ring to top, 55.5cm high, 4.1cm wide, 3.2cm deep Note: Alexander Adie (1774-1858), invented and patented the sympiesometer in 1818. The patent entitled "An Improvement On the Air Barometer" was developed primarily to replace the marine barometer. The top part of the tube is filled with hydrogen whilst the lower part and the open bulb contains a coloured almond oil. Hydrogen, being affected by both pressure and temperature, makes it necessary to first take a reading from the mercury thermometer using the index finger at the top of the sliding scale and then reading the barometric pressure, ie. the level of the oil, against the lower part of the sliding scale, the figure was then recorded on the dial below. Alexander and his son, John were the only instrument makers to be elected to the Edinburgh Royal Society and worked from premises in Princes St. from 1832-57. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of scientific instruments offered for sale.

A George III mahogany stick barometer, by George Adams, London, c.1760, the arched case set with glazed silvered Vernier scale with manual pointer inscribed Geo Adams, Fleet Street, London, with brass cover to top of tube and portable cistern with brass screw, and rounded cover, 96cm high Provenance: with Garner & Marney, London, October 1961. Literature: N. Goodison, English Barometers, 1968, pls. 25-6. N. Goodison, English Barometers, 2nd edition, 1977, pls. 19, 23. Note: George Adams Junior is recorded as being apprenticed to his father, also called George, in 1765 and taking over the family business, at 60 Fleet Street, London, on his father's death in 1773. He continued his father's tradition of producing outstanding instruments and became instrument maker to George III and optician to the Prince of Wales. He died in 1795 leaving the business to his younger brother, Dudley. Sir Nicolas Goodison notes: In 1790 the younger George Adams published A Short Dissertation on the Barometer, Thermometer and other Meteorological Instruments. He calls it in the preface a 'hastily written tract' and published it because his large planned work on meteorology would need many years preparation. In spite of its imperfections it is a valuable source of information and evidence. In it there is a list, with prices, of meteorological instruments made and sold by him. These include 'a plain barometer, covered frame and glass door £2 12s 6d', which seems to tally with this simple but elegant instrument. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A George III mahogany angle barometer, by Balthasar Knie, Edinburgh, c.1780, the shaped case with silvered scales, brass tube fixings, and bulb cistern, the Fahrenheit spirit thermometer with silvered scale mounted to trunk, signed Knie EDINr, note: bulb cistern is not plugged, 92.5cm high ++ Provenance: with MacMillan and Gentle, London, January 1962. Literature: N. Goodison, English Barometers, 1968, p. 160, pls. 93-4. N. Goodison, English Barometers, 2nd edition, 1977, p. 171-3, pls. 108-9. Note: Born in Germany in 1738, Baltazar Knie became the best known barometer maker in Scotland. After years travelling around mainland Europe and Ireland as a jobbing barometer maker, he eventually settled in Edinburgh in 1776. An early advert announced that 'He blows and spins glass before company on the table, and forms many curiosities too tedious to mention. If any of the curious have in mind to see him work, they are heartily welcome, from six to eight in the evening. His stay in the city will be short.' Despite planning a short sojourn, Knie remained in the city for another forty years. Edinburgh at this time housed a strong contingent of both amateur and professional astronomers, scientists, meterologists etc; he was obviously among kindred spirits and they provided a keen clientele. In 1814, he planned to retire and to dispose of his stock of seventy instruments (valued at £309) by way of a lottery. However, it seems that due to lack of support, the idea was abandoned. Knie died in 1817. Sir Nicholas Goodsion notes: This is a typical example of Knie's foreshortened angle barometer. For a full description see Goodison, 1977, pp.171-3. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A George III mahogany cased 'Great Double Barometer', by Domenico Sala, circa 1780, with boxwood scales and Fahrenheit spirit thermometer to left of tube, set in arched mahogany frame with boxwood inserts, signed Domenico Sala Great Double Barometer, 108cm high Provenance: Sotheby's, London, 4 February 1966, lot 125, £40. Literature: N. Goodison, English Barometers, 1977, pl. 53, pp. 102-3. Note: Sir Nicholas Goodison notes: This is an early London example of the en contraleur barometer in which the mercury column pushes a more volatile liquid upwards from the bulb cistern to extend the scale, in this case to about 28.1/2 inches. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A George III satinwood and marquetry inlaid wheel barometer, by Lione Somalvico & Co., London, circa 1795, the 10 inch silvered dial with Arabic numerals and steel main hand and brass indicator hand, with brass bezel, having detachable Fahrenheit mercury thermometer, the dial signed Lione Somalvico & Co. 125 Holborn Hill, LONDON, 100.3cm high Provenance: with Gordon Cole. Literature: N. Goodison, English Barometers, 1977, p. 106, colour pl. 2, p. 19. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A George III burr-yew wheel barometer, by James Gatty, London, c.1800, the case with three brass urn finials and kingwood banding, holding glazed panels for the 10-inch silvered dial calibrated in barometric inches with the usual observations and manually operated pierced brass recording hand, within a brass bezel, the hygrometer at top with adjustment screw below, over arched silvered detachable Fahrenheit spirit thermometer, the base with spirit level signed Jas Gatty, No 130, high Holb, LONDON, 109cm high Provenance: with Mallet at Bourdon House, 1970. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale. Literature: N. Goodison, English Barometers, 1977, frontispiece and cover, pp. 149-52. Note: James Gatty is recorded in Goodison, Nicholas English Barometers 1680-1860 working from 130 and 132 High Holborn. His exact dates or whether he started as an optician or immigrant glassblower are unknown, however a barometer by him was included in the sale of Sir William Chambers s furniture in 1796; a James Gattey is also recorded as working from 64 Tooley Street in 1802. Gatty is considered to be probably the most sought-after maker of early wheel barometers which tend to be of the finest quality. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale. Ivory registration submission reference: B4UPMH45This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A George III mahogany stick barometer, by Francis Pelegrino, circa 1800, the silvered plate with Arabic numerals, Vernier scale and bulb tube Fahrenheit mercury thermometer, in mahogany case with broken pediment, chequered strung borders and round cistern cover, signed Frans Pelegrino Fecit to plate, 95cm high Literature: N. Goodison, English Barometers, 1968, pls. 36-7, p. 82. N. Goodison, English Barometers, 2nd edition, 1977, pls. 44-5, p. 94 Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A George III mahogany sympiesometer, by Adie, Edinburgh, c.1810, the glazed case with silvered plate, with manually operated sliding barometer height scale and record dial, Fahrenheit mercury thermometer, inscribed PATENT Adie, EDINBURGH No 902, 60cm high Provenance: with Derek Rayment, Farndon, June 1992, £1,650. Note: Sir Nicholas Goodison notes: Alexander Adie is described in commercial directories as an optician and he held appointments as such to William IV and Queen Victoria. He was apprenticed to his uncle John Miller who dies c.1825 and was his partner for a time at various addresses in Nicholson Street (1804-12). Instruments survive signed 'Miller and Adie'. In 1835 he took his son John into the business. He was actively interested in meteorology as early as 1816 and did a thriving business in marine barometers for the navy and in ordinary domestic cistern barometers. He is however chiefly known as the patentee and inventor of the sympiesometer. The patent was granted in 1818. This instrument was made in large numbers by both Adie ad others and it was intended for general, not only marine, use. It had the advantage of relative portability. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of any scientific instrument. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A George III Scottish mahogany stick barometer, by Balthazar Knie, late 18th/early 19th century, the arched silvered plate with floral engraving, main scale with manual Vernier scale and Fahrenheit spirit thermometer, the plate signed KNIE EDINr, the mahogany veneered case with distinctive Scottish top above the long trunk of typical form with boxwood strung edge and visible tube, with oval cistern cover having marquetry inlaid shell paterae, 99.5cm high Provenance: with Jacob Stodel, London, June 1985, £1,250. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

An early Victorian mahogany sympiesometer, by Troughton & Simms, London, mid-19th century, the glazed case enclosing a silvered plate with manually operated sliding barometer height scale and record dial, Fahrenheit mercury thermometer, signed Troughton & Simms London, 65cm high Provenance: Christie's, London, 19 July 1978, lot 14; Sotheby's, London, July 1978, lot 7. Note: Edward Troughton (1756-1835) and William Simms (1793-1860) established a scientific instrument making business in London in 1826. Troughton had previously had his own scientific instrument business, inherited from his father. Troughton & Simms's shop in Fleet Street became the hub of the finest scientific instrument making in London, in a period in which there was an expanding demand for precision instruments, for astronomy, surveying and precision measurement. They made instruments for Greenwich Observatory, for Imperial surveys and exploring expeditions. When fire destroyed the Houses of Parliament in 1834, the firm was commissioned to create new standard lengths, necessitating 10 years of testing of the remaining measures. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of scientific instruments offered for sale. This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

A Victorian mahogany cased World’s Barometer Weather Indicator, by James Walter, Major 4th Lancashire Artillery, c.1861, the printed paper sheet with a large quantity of meteorological records and predictions, including 'Admiral Fitzroy's Rules' for interpreting rising and falling pressure, instructions for the use of the sympiesometer, thermometer and barometer, tables of meteorological information for past years to 1861, ivory barometer scales on each side of tube with manually adjusted Verniers, Fahrenheit mercury thermometer and sympiesometer mounted on boxwood scale to left, maximum/minimum Fahrenheit mercury thermometer on second boxwood scale to right, set in a glazed hinged mahogany frame, the cistern enclosed in cast brass casing with Royal arms and Wilson Son and Walter Liverpool further stamped with maker's name at top and at foot of paper, stamped on thermometer plates, signature at base, certifying Registered No.265 by James Walter, 104cm high, 44cm wide Provenance: with Ben Bijleveld Antiques, Amsterdam, December 1998, 1,350. Please note Roseberys do not guarantee the working condition of barometers offered for sale. Ivory registration submission reference: 6JKRWG9Z This lot contains liquid mercury. If you intend to ship this overseas it is classified as hazardous cargo and will require additional declarations alongside specialist crating/packing. Prior to bidding, please contact your shipper or talk to our specialists for more information.

L Bernasconi, Sheffield - an early 19th century cross-banded mahogany wheel barometer with hydrometer, thermometer, mirror and levelling device, 97cm tall

Griffin & Tatlock Ltd, London - a mahogany cased instrument set for detecting toxic gases, 39cm x 18.7cm x 14cm, along with A 19th or 20th century hygrometer for measuring air humidity, constructed from fruit wood and glass with a mercury thermometer, 28cm high

A VICTORIAN MAHOGANY TRAVELLING APOTHECARY'S BOX AND OTHER SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT AND APPARATUS, comprising the Victorian mahogany two door apothecary's box with flush fitting gilt brass handle to the top, hinged double doors opening to reveal velvet lined compartments to house bottles and jars (currently fitted with six glass jars, s.d.) with a velvet lined deep drawer with a bone knob handle, height 23.5cm x width 20.3cm x depth 15cm, a Victorian walnut cased R Griffin & Co. of Glasgow hydrometer set, consisting of a test tube with brass base, four mercury hydrometers and a mercury thermometer with brass cap, bears original paper labels inside the case, width of case 49.5cm, an early 20th century mahogany cased brass rolling ruler by Stanley (Great Turnstile, Holborn, London), overall length of ruler 61.5cm and five wooden rests / stands/ moulds?, the largest one is stamped 'G21' into an end and '20 TON HOPPER WAGON' to the underside (8) (Condition report: the apothecary's box has a broken hinge and the case is in need of restoration, some damage to the glass jars, the hygrometer case is in need of restoration with a section of veneer missing, one broken clasp, the case for the level is very dusty and has a repaired section to the hinged lid, the five wooden mystery objects are all in worn condition)

AN EARLY 19TH CENTURY MAHOGANY AND BRASS MARINE STICK BAROMETER BY BARRAUDS OF LONDON, brass hanging loop to the top above an engraved ivory name plate, hinged door enclosing fold out thermometer (a.f.) and barometer with brass scales, ivory eyelet for the missing adjustment knob, brass gimbal fitting (currently with a small Sotheby's label attached), turned base fitted with brass cover which is missing the bulb cover at the base, height 95.5cm Important note: This lot contains elephant ivory material, please be advised that several countries, including those in the EU and the USA now prohibit the importation of ivory unless under specific conditions. Accordingly, prospective buyers should familiarise themselves with the relevant customs regulations of their country and ensure they are able to import this lot prior to bidding, this lot has been registered as exempt from the UK Ivory Act 2018 on account of it being made before 3 March 1947with less than 10% ivory by volume, ivory declaration submission reference 5E1FAUVA (Condition report: hanging loop is misshapen, replacement clasp and screw on thermometer and barometer cover, thermometer is missing two sets of fastenings and top section is loose and both the top of the thermometer and scale have dried glue residue from previous repair, the barometer scale has two replacement screws which are protruding through to the outer case and the other side of the scale has holes where screws have penetrated the case, missing adjustment knob and fittings, two screws missing from brass mount and bulb cover missing at the base, ivory declaration submission reference 5E1FAUVA)

An oak cased aneroid banjo barometer/thermometer, signed R T Vaux & Son, Sunderland, 87cm.

Late 19th / early 20th Century carved oak aneroid barometer thermometer by Negretti & Zambra, in architectural form case (thermometer at fault), 42ins high

A 19th Century wheel barometer, the painted and shell inlaid case with thermometer and silvered dial, 104cm high CONDITION REPORT: Condition information is not usually provided in the description of the lot but is available upon request; the absence of a condition report does not imply that a lot is without imperfection

An oak wall barometer/thermometer

An oak framed banjo shaped barometer and thermometer

VINTAGE CADBURY'S PROMOTIONAL PENCILS, PARKER PEN, LARGE VINTAGE THERMOMETER, ASSORTED CANDLES, MAGNIFYING GLASSES ETC

Thermometer in Stiftform, Silber 925, markiert JF, Länge 11,5cm, intakt/ funktionsfähig, in Verpackung *665/02 (intern)

Edwardian oak barometer thermometer with pokerwork decoration, 83 cm high

19th century rosewood banjo barometer thermometer with silvered back plates

An oak Admiral Fitzroy barometer with clock and thermometer, 130cm tall, clock not currently running, some touching in to back board, mercury good

A 19th century rosewood Onion top barometer with thermometer, 100cm tall

A carved oak aneroid / barometer with thermometer, 86cm tall

A late Victorian lacquered brass aneroid barometer/thermometer with 10 cm silvered dial, by E J Dent of Paris, in fitted oak case