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Collection of vintage electrical items to include; a vintage Voltmeter by Cambridge Instruments Co Ltd England no. 361695, a circular wooden barometer, various wooden cased items; an Ohmmeter by 'Precision Apparatus Company', Watson & Son's electromedical Ltd 'Sunic House' electric shock machine and a Galvanometer. (5)(B.P. 21% + VAT)
Two mirror galvanometers - one marked Sullivan Galvanometer serial no.1483/1950 of green crackled cylindrical form on circular base H24cm; the other by W.G. Pye & Co. Cambridge marked G107-131 on tripod base; together with an ammeter in wooden case (3)Click here to view further images, condition reports, sale times & delivery costs for this lot.
A mahogany cased single-pivot galvanometer, Robert W Fall London, early 20th c, 17 x 17.5cm and several contemporary electrical apparatus, including a Weston Electrical Instrument Co cherry pink stove enamelled DC milliammeter, mounted on walnut with brass terminals, cased The two instruments described in apparently good condition, untested. The others items in the lot, including two Avometer's, showing signs of use and the effects of age / storage
A Late 19th Century Brass & Mahogany Helmholtz Tangent Galvanometer, English, late 19th Century, unsigned but identivle to examples made by Elliot Bros. London, with two parallel coils mounted on two upright circles, the centre with a brass cassed compas needle with silvered scale divided into four quadrants, raised from the base on a turned mahogany pillar, all mounted on a rotating limb with four brass screw contacts, the base with tree levelling feet, 40.5cm tall. Note: Helmholtz refined the tangent galvanometer in 1849 by adding a second outer coil in order to make the magnetic field between the coils, where the galvanometer needle sits, essentially uniform. When at rest, the galvanometer needle and coils are parallel to each other and to the Earth's magnetic field. When current flows, the needle deflects, and the amount of current flowing is exactly proportional to the trigonometric tangent of the angle through which the needle has turned.
A Large Laboratory Tangent Galvanometer, English, c.1900, signed to a brass plaque 'W. Wilson, 1 Belmont St, London N.W', with coil in single mahogany ring with large (17.5cm diameter) compass with two separate scales, on circular base with six brass connectors, on three large levelling screw feet, 39cm tall
VINTAGE ELECTRICAL APPARATUS. A MAHOGANY, LACQUERED BRASS AND EBONITE EUREKA RESISTANCE BOX, SIEMENS BROTHERS & CO LIMITED LONDON, NO. 3707, EARLY 20TH C, WITH DETACHABLE LID, 19 X 22CM AND A TEAK CASED GALVANOMETER BY TELEGRAPH WORKS SILVERTOWN LONDON (2) The first item in fine preservation, including the printed paper label of directions of connections for ordinary bridge tests, the instrument quite possibly never used. The second item missing an object from the top of the case and generally grubby / dirty
A LANCET ARCHED MAHOGANY CASED GALVANOMETER, ANOTHER IN LACQUERED BRASS CASE, DIAL MARKED SILVERTOWN, NO 729, 1915, STAMPED GOVERNMENT PROPERTY BROAD ARROW AND A VICTORIAN MAHOGANY CASED GALVANOMETER WITH PAPER DIAL PRINTED GENERAL POST OFFICE ON A BANNER, 18CM H AND SMALLER (3) largest example lacking glass, the others basically complete and condition as the image
A MAHOGANY CASED SINGLE-PIVOT GALVANOMETER, ROBERT W FALL LONDON, EARLY 20TH C, 17 X 17.5CM AND SEVERAL CONTEMPORARY ELECTRICAL APPARATUS, INCLUDING A WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO CHERRY PINK STOVE ENAMELLED DC MILLIAMMETER, MOUNTED ON WALNUT WITH BRASS TERMINALS, CASED The two instruments described in apparently good condition, untested. The others items in the lot, including two Avometer's, showing signs of use and the effects of age / storage
A vintage Cambrell Bros & Co Ltd London Galvanometer number 795, with two further examples by Everett Edgcombe London, 251314 and Evans Electroselenium Ltd Halstead Essex, a vintage Comptometer, together with one other model number 993 Bell Punch Co Ltd and a vintage Megger Amp Meter, made in England by Evershed & Vignoles Ltd, a further vintage cased Crystal Mill Volt Meter, type CT88 serial number 1044, made by Epsylom Industries Ltd Felton Middlesex, a Radiac No 2 British Military Meter and an Aluminium case to hold scientific or camera equipment (a collection)
The galvanometer on large turned French polished wooden base with brass terminals, with lacquered brass cover engraved 'SULIVANS GALVAN No 525 PATENTED, H. W. SULLIVAN, 19 GT Winchester Street, LONDON E. c.' with coil in separate polished pine case all in large wooden travel case, case 37cm high, along with a quadrant electrometer engraved 'Robt W Paul68 High Holborn, with damages.
A FE Becker & Co London, Resistance Measure, Resistance Box, Made by H Tinsley, London, a Pye Scalamp Galvanometer, cased Cowley Level serial number 73733X, Kodak number 3A folding Autographic Brownie Camera, a vintage oak two drawer filing cabinet and card punch, pair of 1920s motoring goggles, three small cigar boxes containing assorted tea cards
A large aluminium and Perspex Van de Graaff electrostatic generatorW.B. Nicholson Scotland, mid 20th centuryConstructed with two-part aluminium sphere 12 inches in diameter enclosing fabric covered Perspex pulley over cylindrical plexiglass column above stepped domed base enclosing electric motor driving a conforming pulley, the exterior with FAST/SLOW adjustment knob and tradeplate inscribed VAN DE GRAAFF, GENERATOR around an diamond lozenge enclosing initials WBN, (rubber belt lacking), 98m (38.5ins) high and with insulated short stool; with an 'Earth Inducer' flip coil, the wooden frame with central circular rotating coil incorporating connection posts and detents to lower pivot and disc calibrated for degrees of rotation to the top, the outer frame pivoted at 90 degrees between two panel uprights over base with trade label inscribed SERIAL No. 20148, 400 TURNS 36G D.S.C. COPPER, MEAN DIAMETER 27.7 CM, PHILIP HARRIS LTD. BIRMINGHAM, 54.5cm (21.5ins) wide, (2). Provenance: By repute the Van de Graaff generator featured in an episode of the Dr. Who spin-off television series 'Torchwood'. The Van de Graaff generator was developed bt the American physicist Robert J. Van de Graaff in 1929 as a particle accelerator for physics research; its high potential was designed to be used to accelerate subatomic particles to great speeds in an evacuated tube. It was the most powerful type of accelerator of the 1930s until the cyclotron was developed. Van de Graaff generators are still used as accelerators to generate energetic particles and X-ray beams for nuclear research and nuclear medicine as well as for educational demonstration purposes.The Van de Graaff works on the principal that the simple contact of dissimilar materials causes the transfer of some electrons from one material to the other. In operation the rubber of the belt will become negatively charged while the acrylic glass of the upper roller will become positively charged. The belt carries away negative charge on its inner surface while the upper roller accumulates positive charge within the aluminium globe. The size of the globe dictates the voltage potential that the instrument can accumulate but typically larger examples (as per the current lot) can generate in the region of 250,000 Volts. The Earth Inductor apparatus was devised by Charles Edouard Joseph Delzenne (1776-1866). The instrument is designed to measure the magnitude and direction of the earth's magnetic field using a flip coil in conjunction with a ballistic galvanometer. This is done by quickly flipped the coil through 180 degrees, and reading the output. By measuring the total charge delivered by the induced EMF the magnitude of the magnetic field threading the coil can be ascertained. Condition Report: Generator is intact and complete except for the belt. The aluminium is oxidised and pitted and the dome has some denting. We have not been able to test the electric motor due to non-compliant wiring. The stool has wear from use but is intact, the Earth Inducer is intact and in original condition: we have not been able to test the continuity of the coil. Condition Report Disclaimer
A G.P.O. BRASS AND MAHOGANY TWIN COIL DIFFERENTIAL GALVANOMETER TYPE 1A, TELEGRAPH WORKS SILVERTOWN LONDON, NO 729, DATED 1915 OF ARCHED FORM WITH SILVERED FACE, PAINTED NEEDLE , DEFLECTION 70-0-70, AND FOUR MILLED TERMINALS, 13.5CM H, STAMPED 50[OHM] TWICE AND GOVERNMENT PROPERTY BROAD ARROW
Selection of military test equipment in two wooden cases including W.Y.2685 cased test equipment No.60 and Z.D.02704 cased test equipment No.58 MKII, including a Galvanometer Mirror No.1 MKII serial no. 33354/1959 with broad arrow stamp marked Sullivan Galvanometer by H.W.Sullivan Ltd London, and three associated accessory cases and further cased accessories and meter
Mahogany glazed cased solenoid operated striking hammers, Interesting scales apparatus marked Stanton London, assorted vintage electrical meters including a Galvanometer, 1 amp F.S.D amp meter, 15mA F.S.D meter, 20mA F.S.D meter and a Negretti & Zambra humidity meter, also three miniature souvenir porcelain time related ornaments of an hour glass, alarm clock and Westminster Abbey

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531 item(s)/page