We found 70722 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 70722 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
70722 item(s)/page
Various Cameras and Accessories: Balda Baldinette, with Schneider-Kreuznach Radionar f/3.5 50mm lens in Prontor-S shutter, in leather case; Canon 814 XL-S Super 8 Sound Movie Camera, with f1.4 7 - 56mm lens and instructions, boom microphone BM70, C-8 Wide Attachment 67; Panasonic MC20 VHS-C camera; three tripods; Rollei slide projector; Eumig S926GL stereo sound 8mm projector; projection screen; and various accessories (a lot)
A Zorki 1e no. 56014111, with f/3.5 50mm lens, in maker`s ever ready case, Nikon fit lenses and accessories: Vivitar - f/3.5 17mm len and 2x Macro Focusing Teleconverter; BPM close-up bellows; Elinchrom close-up bellows; various rings and filters; with two Schneider-Kreuznach Componon S f/2.8 enlarging lenses - 50mm and 80mm; two light meters; Bowens Pro Flash outfit, in case; and two aluminium flight cases (a lot)
Fujica: AX-1 no. 3063359, chrome, with X-Fujinon f/1.6 50mm lens, in maker`s ever ready case, with instruction manual, service leaflte and flyer, with X Fujinar T f/2.6 135mm lens and EBC X-Fujinon Z f/4.5 85-225m zoom lens; with Jessops x2 converter, lens hood, monpod and three close-up lenses (3Bii)
A Leica Outfit: IIIf red scale no. 625688, with Summitar f/2 50mm lens, in brown leather ever ready case, with Summaron f/3.5 35mm lens no. 1019917, lens hood, Summitar folding lens hood, VIOOH universal viewfinder, in maker`s box, and six filters, in leather carry case; ex-Christies, 19 November 1987, Lot 111, with catalogue (4Cii)
A Leica IIf black scale no. 573687, with Elmar f/3.5 50mm lens, upgraded to IIIf specification with speeds to 1/1000 second, slow speed dial, with addition of self-timer, in maker`s ever ready case, with Summaron f/3.5 35mm lens, two Elmar 50mm lens hoods, COONS flash connection cable with instructions, IIIc manual, NOOKY and NOOKY-HESUM optical close focusing devices and three film cassettes; with Steinheil Culminar f/2.8 85mm lens, with hood and universal viewfinder; with filters, flash guns, outfit case and other items (4Bii)
Gernsheim (Helmut and Alison) The History of Photo first edition plates and illustrations original cloth dust-jacket very short tear to upper panel a few nicks New York 1969 § Goldschmidt (Lucien) and Weston J. Naef The Truthful Lens. A Survey of the photographically illustrated book 1844-1914 limited edition illustrations original boards slip-case a fine copy New York The Grolier Club 1980 § Newby (Eric) What the Traveller Saw first edition illustrations many full-page original cloth dust-jacket 1989 § Penn (Irving) Passage first edition illustrations some colour original cloth dust-jacket a few finger-marks London & New York 1991; and 11 others Photography v.s. (15)
* Breitling Chronograph Wristwatch. An early aviators wristwatch, Swiss, c. 1920s, having nickel-plated casing with black-faced dial (hands replaced) and inset elapsed-time, stop-watch and stop-time facilities with sweep seconds hand, later leather-strap and perspex lens, (apparently working movement) (1)
* Motorists Goggles. “La Cyclope”. A fine and rare early 20th c. motorist’s protective vizor, French, c. 1905, half-face one-piece, having curved glazed single lens to nickel-plated frame, with chenille-lined soft kid leather, decorated with a black & white braided-silk border to lens surround, and elasticated headband, believed unused, minor oxidation to frame, contained in original cardstock box with maker’s decorative applied label frontis, inscribed “For Automobilists and Cyclists (1)
A Zeiss Super Ikonta (533/16) folding bellows camera, with a Tessar 1:2,8 f=8cm lens no.2299309, in a pigskin travel case with Wallace Heaton retailer`s label; and a Zeiss Super Ikonta (530/15) folding bellows camera, with a Tessar 1:4,5 f=12cm lens no.1453249, in leather travel case, (2).Best Bid
A lacquered brass surveyor`s aneroid pocket barometer/altimeter, Negretti and Zambra, London, early 20th century, the circular silvered register inscribed `Surveying Aneroid, Compensated, Negretti & Zambra, LONDON No. 3328` to centre, calibrated in barometric inches within altimeter scale calibrated in feet and moveable `ascent` scale also calibrated in feet, the rotating bezel with steel recording pointer ard pivoted magnification lens, the cylindrical case with suspension loop and presentation inscription `E. H. PORTER From G.T.P. OCTOBER 1913.` (bezel rotation screw mechanism detached).
A Victorian lacquered brass monocular microscope, R. and J. Beck, London, late 19th century, the tube with coarse and fine focus adjustment above an adjustable stage fitted with condensor lens, oculus and pivoted plano-concave mirror, on unusual triform hinged adjustable easel type base signed `R. & J. BECK. LONDON, 5423`, in mahogany box with three spare objective lenses and a selection of home prepared slides.
A Victorian lacquered and patinated brass binocular microscope, Loftus, London, late 19th century, the V shaped tube with fine and coarse focus adjustment above limb with adjustable stage, condensor lens and pivoted plano-concve mirror, fixed via a hinge pivot to a looped Y shaped foot signed `LOFTUS, 321 OXFORD STREET, LONDON`, in mahogany box with three additional objectives and other accessories; with a selection of prepared microscope slides in a pine box with trade label `MILLIKIN & LAWLEY, 185, STRAND, LONDON`.
A German black japanned and lacquered brass monocular microscope, Dr. Schroder, Kassel, early 20th century, the tube with fine and coarse focus adjustment and quadruple objective nosepiece , the limb signed `Dr. Schroder, Kassel, 13464`, with adjustable stage, condensor lens, and plano-concave mirror, fixed via a hinge pivot onto a cast Y shaped foot.
A French lacquered brass monocular microscope, C. Verick, Paris, late 19th century, the tube with telescopic coarse and screw fine focus adjustment above black glass lined stage, condensor lens and pivoted plano-concave mirror, fixed via a hinged pivot to a heavy Y shaped foot signed `C. Verick..., rue de la Pareheminerie, Paris`, in original mahogany box with accessories including non-original spare objective lenses.
"J.T. CHAPMAN "THE BRITISH" AN EARLY 20TH CENTURY MAHOGANY AND BRASS MOUNTED THORNTON PICKARD STYLE PLATE CAMERA with bellows, a Ross of London 220mm brass bound lens, a period canvas and leather strapped holdall, a Thornton Pickard patent mahogany s" hutter application in original box, and three period mahogany plate carriers
CAPTAIN MARRYAT`S TELESCOPEa rare model by Thomas Jones, London comprising a 5½in. objective lens with removable lens cap, tapering leather-covered tube with carry strap and single drawer with dust slide, signed Captain Marryat C.B. / Thomas Jones, Charing Cross, London — 21in. (53.5cm.) high (closed) Captain Frederick Marryat (1792-1848) joined the navy in 1806 and, although he missed all the big fleet actions, he enjoyed a lively naval career and seemed to take his lead from his first Commander, Lord Cochrane. By the close of the Napoleonic Wars, he had guarded Napoleon, assisted in several spirited frigate actions, survived serious fevers, saved five lives in action and had been promoted Commander. Despite this, he found fame initially for his signal code, first published in 1817. The Code of Signals for the Merchant Service became an international success going through no less than nineteen editions (not including foreign ones) through to 1879 and which was still used by some merchants until the 1890s. When he retired from the Navy (or rather hot-headedly resigned on the nominal grounds of `private affairs`) in 1830 he became a man of letters and it was in this part of his career that he became a highly popular author, spawning many famous works drawn from his own experiences: Newton Forster, Peter Simple, Jacob Faithful, Midshipman Easy, and Japhet came first to great acclaim. The last eight years of his life were devoted to children`s stories including Masterman Ready, or, The Wreck of the Pacific (1841) and The Children of the New Forest (1847). He also colluded with George Cruickshank who wittily illustrated his Midshipman Ben Blockhead series which are duplicated often in modern references.The instrument offered is a very rare form and the huge objective lens gives a bright and wide field of vision suited more to celestial navigation than signals. It is thought that only four others by Jones exist, one of which is in the national collection at Greenwich.
-
70722 item(s)/page