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WW2 era Ross of London Bino Prism No.5 MK V Binoculars. With black crackle finish to the body, independently adjusting eyepieces, pivoting bridge, and red painted screws (for de-misting). Broad arrow marked to the lower section of the bridge. Complete with an unusual red stained leather case - embossed to the lid ‘Binocular Prismatic No.5 Case MK1 - 0S997 SEN. The case also has hand written numbers to it, with one being scratched into the leather.. Condition: the binoculars are generally good and of solid construction. Some minor paint loss and corrosion around the lenses. The optics appear to be mostly clear and are able to be focused. The case is in good order with normal service wear to the surface.
Scarce WW1 Austrian M1913 Z Trench Periscope & Binoculars grey painted, tubular body. Top lens with adjustable shield. Internal angled mirror. Base with internal angled mirror and external mount to secure onto the binocular lens. Base marked "Carl Zeiss Wien". Complete with correct fitting binoculars by "Carl Zeiss Jena". Austrian Acceptance stamp dated "12/5/16". The base with capturing owner's name "Leslie C Bowker London Scottish". and "Tulkeram-Anebta 20 Sept 1918". Complete in their brown leather transit case. The lid with Turkish stamp. LCB Bowker Capt 2/14th London Scottish. Served in Palestine and Mesopotamia.
Original night vision goggles from the 1991 classic Silence of the Lambs. Jodie Foster stars as Clarice Starling, a top student at the FBI's training academy. Jack Crawford (Scott Glenn) wants Clarice to interview Dr. Hannibal Lecter (Anthony Hopkins), a brilliant psychiatrist who is also a violent psychopath, serving life behind bars for various acts of murder and cannibalism. Crawford believes that Lecter may have insight into a case and that Starling, as an attractive young woman, may be just the bait to draw him out. In one of the most terrifying sequences from this iconic Academy Best Picture film, the serial killer "Buffalo Bill" (Tedd Levine) stalks "Agent Clarice Starling" (Jodie Foster) in his dark cavernous basement using these original prop binocular night vision goggles. These goggles feature 2-objective lenses mounted to the facemask/binocular assembly and come with elastic head straps for affixing to the wearer's face. Exhibiting production wear, the goggles remain in good condition, capturing the authenticity of their use in the unnerving scene of the movie. The item comes from an LOA from the films producer and is also accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity from Studio Auctions.
A Victorian brass binocular microscope by Henry Crouch of 51 London Wall, London (No. 629) with part anodised finish and contained within its original mahogany case containing original and other brass cased optical accessories including Ross, London and C. Collins Opticians, 157 Great Portland Street, London examples, etc.
A mid-20th century and later polished German Carl Zeiss RWDF 10x50 aluminium and brass binocular periscope on tripod standprobably circa early 1960swith sun visor, with stamped manufacturer's model, name and indistinct serial number: 'RWDF 10x50 12-133-3624 CARL ZEISS 2**4', on telescopic tripod stand, together with a facsimile copy of a Carl Zeiss instruction manual dated July 1962, 210cm high x 78cm diameter approximately overall approximatelyFootnotes:ProvenanceProperty of a UK collector.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: TPTP For auctions held in Scotland: Lots will be moved to an offsite storage location (Constantine, Constantine House, North Caldeen Road, Coatbridge ML5 4EF, Scotland, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please refer to the catalogue for further information.For all other auctions: Lots will be moved to an offsite storage location (Cadogan Tate, Auction House Services, 241 Acton Lane, London NW10 7NP, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please note transfer and storage charges will apply to any lots not collected after 14 calendar days from the auction date.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Third Reich "Hermann Meyer" Luftwaffe tropical peaked cap, with machine stitched BeVo eagle and cockade on triangular and rectangular patches, maker's stamp, date 1942, and size "60" on the red lining, and buttons neck flap. GC (stained); also a well detailed figure of a WWII German soldier, with soft cap, cloth insignia, metal belt buckle, gas mask container, binocular case, water bottle, and rifle, height 12". GC £80-120
Including ‘The Stereoscope its history and construction with its application to the fine and useful arts and to education by Sir David Brewster, with fifty wood engravings’, published by John Murray, Albemarle Street, London, 1856 maroon cloth with gilt lettering and illustration of stereoscope, with rare catalogue to the back for ‘Catalogue of binocular pictures of the London Stereoscopic Company 54 Cheapside,The Stereoscopic Manual By W. I Chadwick, Second Edition, including Chadwicks catalogue for stereo cameras, viewers and equipment including ‘the Chadwick Natural Stereoscope’ maroon cloth with gilt letteringThe Stereoscope and Stereoscopic Photography from the French of F. Drouin, red cloth with black illustration and gilt lettering
ONE BOX OF BINOCULARS, to include a pair of 1960's Dolland 'Livista' 8x40, a pair of Octra 10x 50 No. 16012 - 280ft at 1000yds, a pair of Bakelite 'Kershaw' Newmarket binoculars with a leather case, a pair of Japanese zoom binoculars 7x- 15x35, a pair of Kershaw 'Sportsman' binocular eyeglasses, a military monocular No.1A MK1,
J H Steward, 19th Century brass binocular microscope by J. H. Steward of 406 Strand, London, dual pair of eyepieces, triform base, complete with original fitted case (damaged) & accessories. Also with, blank slides, Soloid brand slide stains in original boxes (x10), ‘ Practical Microscopy ‘ by L.C. Martin & B. K. Johnson (Blackie & Son Ltd, 1949) & ’ The Microscope its theory and applications ‘ by J. H. Wredden (J & A Churchill, 1947). Buyer to collect or organise own transportation.
A mid-Victorian lacquered brass binocular microscope by Charles Collins Opticians of Great Portland Street, London, sold with two eyepieces but no additional lenses or optrics, the whole housed in fitted mahogany case, case h.49.5cmOnly one objective.Magnification not stated.Bulls eye condenser complete.Lacquer with numerous surface scratches/scuffs.Mirror reflector distressed.Case with some scuffs otherwise good but lacking key.

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3398 item(s)/page