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
Lot 144
A Mamiya C3 Medium Format TLR Camera, chrome, serial no. 229425, body G-VG, bellows VG, lock works correctly, together with a Mamiya-Sekor f/2.8 80mm lens, serial no. 1122591, body G-VG, shutter working, optics G-VG, small scratch to taking lens rear element, also with a Mamiya-Sekor f/3.5 65mm lens, serial no. 556610, body G-VG, shutter working, optics G-VG, some cleaning marks present, with front & rear caps, also with a Mamiya-Sekor f/4.5 18cm lens, serial no. 39644, body G-VG, shutter working, optics G-VG, with front & rear caps,
Lot 157
A Linhof Super Technika III Version 5 Large Format Field Camera, chrome & black, serial no. 56546, body G, with 150mm rangefinder cam, ground glass in G condition, light chipping to corners, bellows G, together with a Linhof universal finder, a Linhof Super Rolex film back, a Linhof Rolex 6x9, an anatomical grip, & a lens hood,
Lot 95
A Berning Robot II Luftwaffen-Eigentum / British Air Ministry Camera, 1939-45, black, serial no. F56681-6, with Carl Zeiss Jena Biotar f/2 40mm lens, chrome, serial no. 2440261, body, F, shutter working, lens, G, some very light internal haze a few cleaning marks Note: A very unique example of a Luftwaffen-Eigentum Robot, acquired and marked by the British Air Ministry. The lens is also engraved 'Luftwaffen-Eigentium' to the rear
Lot 286
A Kinoptik Paris T/2.5 150mm Camera Lens, white, serial no. 71093, body G, aperture blades move freely, focussing ring moves well, optics F-VG, 1cm scratch to front element, some areas of separation / cracking to radius of front element, some light haze present, otherwise VG, with rear cap & lens hood,
Lot 130
A Hasselblad 503CX Medium Format Camera, & Friends, to include a Hasselblad 503CX camera body, chrome, serial no. RR 1423380, winds & releases correctly, with some cracking to internal blacking, old-style waist-level finder, with standard focussing screen, also with an NC-2 45° finder, optics G-VG, also with long & shot Hasselblad straps, together with a Carl Zeiss Sonnar f/4 150mm lens, optics VG, some light haze present, also with a metered winding knob, responds to light, some damage to plastic casing, together in a Hasselblad hardcase,
Lot 266
A Zeiss Ikon Contax Microscope Objective Lens & Adapter Kit, to include a Contax outer-bayonette mount to microscope adapter, together with another damaged example, also with a Carl Zeiss 16mm f/2.5 objective lens, serial no. 2220958, body G-VG, aperture blades move freely, optics G-VG, some very light haze & fungs present, in maker's lens bubble, together with a Jena Mikrotar f/4.5 45mm Ap. 0,1 objective lens, serial no. 652537, body VG, aperture blades move freely, optics G-VG, some very light haze & fungus present, in maker's bubble, with maker's soft pouch,
Lot 340
A Large 4in Carl Zeiss Jena Telescope, German, c.1920, engraved 'CARL ZEISS JENA Nr.9125' the telescope tube with side mounting luggsm adjustable counter weight, long lens hood, rack and pinion focusing, eyepiece prism mount signed 'CARL ZEISS JENA Nr. 6479' and triple objective mount engraved 'CARL ZEISS JENA Nr.6740' with large steel and iron tripot with geared adjustment, telescope with original pine case with retail lable to inside of lid, with lens caps, telescope finished in original white and black enamel, telescope length 126cm, case length 133cm IMPORTANT: this telescope has no eyepiece lenses and the objective lens is also missing, this prism housing is still complete, mechanically the condition is good as is the cosmetic condition. Provenance: the telescope was inherited by the vendor from his great uncle Count Dario Mario Vincenzini, who moved to Kenya in the early 1930’s where he became a farmer in the highlands. It is believed the telescope was purchased in Rome in the 1920’s as per the plaque inside the box and has been in storage for the last 50 years.
Lot 30
A Leitz Wetzlar Leica IIIg Delay 35mm Rangefinder Camera chrome, 1957, serial no.861814, with a Leitz Wetzlar Elmar f/2.8 5cm collapsible lens, serial no.1618209, shutter jammed, body F-G, small piece of leatherette missing below lens mount, lens F-G, overall moderate haze, with lens cap, maker's ever ready case and an early model Leica case
Lot 35
A Leitz Leicaflex SL 35mm SLR Camera, chrome, serial no. 1341998, body G, shutter working, some light paint chips to some areas, some very light corrosion to film guide rails, some light dirt to viewfinder, together with a Leitz Elmarit-R f/2.8 35mm lens, serial no. 2410294, body G, some paint wear present, optics G-VG, some very light haze present, with printed manual,
Lot 271
A Good Selection of Zeiss Ikon Contax Accessoires, together with a Contax III, serial no. G9756, shutter not working, rangefinder patch clear, together with a Carl Zeiss Jenna Sonnar f/2 5cm lens, serial no. 2228471, optics G, some haze present, in maker's case, together with a Zeiss Ikon Contatest, a part-complete Contaprox set, a selection of macro & closeup attachment, a Carl Zeiss Sonnar f/4 135mm lens, serial no. 2287195, optics F-VG, some separation present, otherwise VG, in maker's case, together with a Zeiss Ikon Contax I camera case, also with a Zeiss Ikon Contameter,
Lot 129
A Hasselblad 500C/M Medium Format SLR Camera chrome, 1980, serial no.RS1241652, with a Carl Zeiss Planar T* f/2.8 80mm lens, black, serial no.6265025, body VG, lens VG, very light dust, together with a a 500C/M instruction booklet, a 45 degrees prism finder, a Hasselblad magazine for Polaroid film, a hand grip and a focusing screen
Lot 135
A Bentzin Primar-Reflex Medium Format Camera, 1925-50, black, serial no., 27254, with Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar f/2.8 100mm lens, chrome, serial no. 2566402, body, G-VG, shutter requires attention, lens, VG, together with Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar T f/3.5 165mm lens, chrome, serial no. 3400585, body, VG, elements, VG, complete with maker's case
Lot 141
A Kiev 60 Medium Format SLR Camera Outfit, chrome, serial no, 9211537, body G-VG, shutter working, with TTL metered head, working when batteries are inserted, together with a waist level finder, also with an MC Volna-3 f/2.8 80mm lens, serial no. 9012780, optics VG, also with a Mir-38B f/3.5 65mm lens, serial no. 930485, optics VG, in maker's carry case,
Lot 131
A Good Selection of Hasselblad Camera Accessories, to include a metered winding knob, in maker's bubble, two standard winding knobs, one in maker's bubble, a folding lever winding knob, in maker's bubble, four standard focussing screens together with a bright matte focussing screen, a 645 screen mask, also with a rear focussing matte, four early rear body caps, a rear body cap, a darkslide, together with a range of filters, lens hoods, a front body cap, & a boxed extension 16E tube,
Lot 317
Becquerel Phosphoroscope By J. Duboscq a Paris, French, C. 1860, signed in script to the front 'J. Duboscq a Paris', consisting of a lacquered brass chamber with a hand turned large gear driving a pinion which in turn drives another gear which turns two internal shutters, at the top of the circular chamber is a small brass drawer into which is placed the mineral to be viewed, with large condensing lens to the rear, the instrument mounted on an oak stand Unveiling the Phosphoroscope: Exploring Phosphorescence in a Fascinating Way Let's step back to the year 1857, when physicist A. E. Becquerel introduced an intriguing scientific device called the Phosphoroscope. Its purpose? To unlock the secrets behind how long a phosphorescent Cyrstal or other material continues to emit its glow after being stimulated. The instument holds 2 rotating disks, each with evenly spaced holes. These holes are meticulously arranged, but they don't align perfectly between the two disks. Placed between them in a removeable drawer is a sample of the phosphorescent material, poised to reveal its brilliance. By directing light through the rear holes, the phosphorescent material awakens, glowing with captivating luminosity for a brief duration. The real intrigue, however, lies in the subtle rotation of the disks. Adjusting their speed allows scientists to measure the exact length of time the material continues to emit its alluring radiance. The Phosphoroscope is an intriguing Scientific Instrument that offers a unique glimpse into the world of phosphorescence. Through its precise mechanics and controlled experimentation, it allows scientists to delve into the captivating mysteries of glowing materials, shedding new light on their intriguing properties.
Loading...-
70722 item(s)/page