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J.M. GLANSER, LONDON WORLD WAR II BRASS CASED SIGHTING COMPASS, with hinged suspension ring and numbered B14984 MKIX - 1940, A CAST BRASS STAINED WOOD MODEL OF A NAPOLEONIC FIELD GUN, 9" long, BOXED SET OF EIGHT NAVY RELATED BRASS KEY RINGS, viz propeller, Boatswains Whistle, divers helmet etc. TOGETHER WITH A PRE WAR `KODAK DUAFLEX` TWIN LENS REFLEX CAMERA, in case and an OLD BRASS DETACHABLE HANDLE/WINDER (5)
C. BAKER, LONDON MONOCULAR VIEWING INSTRUMENT of open cylindrical from, 4 1/2" (11.4cm) diameter, the base with reflecting mirror, crude rack and pinion focusing to lens retaining arm set at 90 degrees possibly to view possibly to view petri dish and contents, in fitted box containing detachable supports arms and THREE OBJECTIVE LENSES (one replacement)
VERASCOPE STEREOSCOPIC CAMERA, CIRCA 1905, with E. Krauss Paris, No. 66715 Tessar Zeiss 1:6,3 F.85 twin lenses with two add on lens fitments TOGETHER WITH TWO PLATE MAGAZINES, other lens covers, each piece stamped Bevelso SGDG (RF), Paris in original brown leather compartmentalised case (showing signs of damaged caused by damp)
Books: a quantity of aeronautical books relating to World War II, including; The Dams Raid Through The Lens by Helmuth Euler; Eyes of the Eighth by Patricia Fussell Keen; Malta, The Hurricane Years 1940-41 by Christopher Shores, Brian Cull and Nicola Malizia, and Planes of the Luftwaffe Fighter Aces, vols 1 & 2 by Bernd Barbas. (25)
A GOOD 18TH-CENTURY 2IN. NAVAL SINGLE-DRAW TELESCOPE BEARING DUAL SIGNATURES FOR DOLLOND AND RAMSDEN, the tapering mahogany tube with brass draw signed Dollond London and Ramsden London, bulbous eye-piece with dust slide -- 38¼in. (97cm.) closed; contained in later canvas rod case, Jesse Ramsden married John Dollond’s youngest daughter in 1765, thus aligning two of the greatest instrument-making families in London. Dollond was justly famed for the quality of their optics and zealously guarded the acquired rights and subsequent patent to the invention of the achromatic lens against London competitors - a share of which was given to Ramsden as part of the dowry when he married Dollond’s daughter. It seems that in the instance of this lot, Ramsden simply acted as a retailer and had a somewhat hasty-looking signature added.
A RARE 18th-CENTURY 1¼IN. THREE-DRAW BRASS AND SHAGREEN REFRACTING “SUBSCRIPTION” TELESCOPE BY WILLIAM STORER, LONDON, with shagreen-covered main tube, lens cap and dust-slide to eye-piece, finely engraved on tube with the Royal Arms and inscribed underneath The Subscription Telescope / by the King’s Patent / Sero sed Serio / Warranted to be adjusted by Wm. Storer, / & delivered to the Subscribers / at Chas. Lincoln’s, / No.62 Leadenhall Street, / London, rack-and-pinion focus, further engraved on lower stage * Storer, Professor of Optics to His Majesty No.8 -- 7¾in. (19.6cm.) closed, William Storer worked in London (off Leicester Fields, now Leicester Square) between 1778-1789 but was bankrupted in 1784. These telescopes are discussed in the article reference below. The numbering seems to have been rather opaque and, despite the highest number (188) being sold in these rooms in April 2010. The present lot, the lowest number to date, brings the total known to just six examples, suggesting that Storer used random numbers to disguise low sales. That Sero sed Serio (Late, but in earnest) was included in the inscriptions is telling., Literature: De Clercq, Dr. P: Bulletin 98, (pp37-8) September 2008, Scientific Instrument Society.
A 19TH-CENTURY FRENCH LACQUERED-BRASS SOLAR PROJECTING MICROSCOPE, unsigned, with substantial lens assembly and bed plate with adjustable mirror, contained in fitted mahogany box with removable two-tier fitted compartment for accessories including live box, specimen brass slides and two annotated wooden slides, the case -- 14½in. (37cm.) diameter
A Rare Emotive Great War Family Collection of Medals to the Peachey Brothers of Newbury, Berkshire. A Great War Group of Three to Private A. W. Peachey, Royal Army Medical Corps, 1914-15 Star (10526 Pte. A. W. Peachey. R.A.M.C.) British War and Victory Medals (15619 Pte A. W. Peachey. R.A.M.C.). A Great War Casualty Group of Three to Private W. J. Peachey, 8th Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment, British War and Victory Medals (10526 Pte. W. J. Peachey. R. Berks. R.) Great War Bronze Memorial Plaque (Wilfred John Peachey). Lance Corporal Wilfred Peachey Fell on the 25th of September 1915, aged 29 years, Son of Richard and Julia F. Peachey, of Falkland Farm, Wash Common, Newbury, Berks, he has no known grave, but is Remembered with Honour at the Loos Memorial, to the Missing (Dud Corner Cemetery) Panel 93 - 95,. Dud Corner Cemetery stands almost on the site of a German strong point, the Lens Road Redoubt, captured by the 15th (Scottish) Division on the first day of the battle.The name "Dud Corner” is believed to be due to the large number of unexploded enemy shells found in the neighbourhood after the Armistice. The Loos Memorial commemorates over 20,000 officers and men who have no known grave, who fell in the area from the River Lys to the old southern boundary of the First Army, east and west of Grenay. On either side of the cemetery is a wall 15 feet high, to which are fixed tablets on which are carved the names of those commemorated. At the back are four small circular courts, open to the sky, in which the lines of tablets are continued, and between these courts are three semicircular walls or apses, two of which carry tablets, while on the centre apse is erected the Cross of Sacrifice. A Great War Casualty Group of Three to Gunner E. R. Peachey, ‘B’ Battery, 165th Brigade Royal Field Artillery, British War and Victory Medals (901295 Gnr. E. R. Peachey. R. A.) Great War Bronze Memorial Plaque (Edward Richard Peachey). Gunner Edward Peachey Fell on the 29th of October 1918, aged 29 years, less than a month before the end of hostilities, Son of Richard and Julia F. Peachey of Sydmonton, Newbury ; husband of Florence L. Peachey of ‘Heatherlea’, Wash Common, Newbury, Berks, he is Remembered with Honour at the La Kreule Military Cemetery, Hazebrouck G.R. V.25, France. La Kreule Military Cemetery was opened in April 1918 by the 1st and 2nd Australian Casualty Clearing Stations, which came back from Outtersteene ahead of the German advance, and the 17th, which arrived from Lijssenthoek. These three stations, known collectively as "Ana Jana Siding”, were posted to the north of La Kreule, but in the middle of April they withdrew to Blendecques, near St. Omer, and the cemetery was then used by heavy artillery and fighting units. In October 1918, the 17th Casualty Clearing Station returned with the 8th and the 64th and the cemetery was closed at the end of the month. A Second World War Group of Three to R. Peachey, 1939-45 Star, Atlantic Star, War Medal 1939-1945, in their inscribed card box of issue.View on dnfa.com
A Pair of Second World War Zeiss Kriegsmarine 7 x 50 Binoculars, serial no. 1965733 bearing the kriegsmarine eagle over ‘M’ and ‘T’ - ‘D.F. 7 x 50, retaining much of their original black paint finish, complete with leather lens cover, leather strap, in their original black carrying case with spare eye-pieces.View on dnfa.com
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70722 item(s)/page