A Linhof Super Technika 5 x 4in. Model IV Technical Camera Outfit 1956-63, serial no.74994, with a Voigtländer APO-Lanthar f/4.5 15cm lens, serial no.4022161, Synchro-Compur shutter working, rangefinder working with matched cam, body G, bellows apparently good, lens, VG, together with a Schneider-Kreuznach Super Angulon f/8 65mm lens G, three Linhof DDS cut film holders, a Calumet Model C2 and a Super Rollex 56 x 72 roll film holders, a Linhof 56 x 72 viewfinder, an Anatomical Grip, some accessories, all in a fitted leather outfit case
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Three Mahogany & Brass Large Format Field Cameras, to include a Hatfield & Son 'The Marquis' half plate field camera, double extension, body G, ground glass VG, together with a similar unmarked example, with Ensign Symetrical lens, missing ground glass, also with a Thornton Pickard Tripple imperial Extension field camera, body VG, ground glass G, front cover modified, (3)
A Foca Universal Model III 35mm Rangefinder Camera Outfit, to include a Foca U, serial no. 205.014R, body G, some chrome peeling to base plate, shutter working, rangefinder patch bright & clear, together with a Foca Oplarex f/1.9 50mm lens, serial no. 132765, body G, optics P-F, some fungus present across all elements, with front cap, also with a Foca Oplar f/3.5 3.5cm lens, serial no. 71619, body G-VG, optics G, some haze present, in maker's box with front & rear caps, also with a Foca Oplar f/3.5 9cm lens, body G, optics P-F, some fungus present, with front & rear caps, also with a Foca Teleoplar f/4.5 13.5cm lens, body G, optics P-F, fungus present, with maker's case & front & rear caps,
An Important Leitz AM Petrological Microscope From the Geological Survey, With Provenance, German, c.1936, engraved to the front of the body tube 'Ernst Leitz Wetzlar' and 'GS 280' (Geological Society) and engraved on most parts, objectives and eyepieces 'GS280', numbered on the card in the door 323053 the microscope standing on a large and heavy black enameled base, with locking adjustment to the incline, with plano-concave mirror focusing substage condenser with polariser, focusing stage to be used in conjunction with the vertical illuminator so as not to displace the position of the illuminator in relation to an external light source, stage with large removable central section so the microscope can be used with a Universal Stage, body tube with Bertrand lens (along with a hand-drawn chart ) with rack and pinion focusing, analyser with adjustment and scale, in a large wooden case with 7 Leitz objectives 6 of which are engraved GS280, a Berek Compensator engraved GS280 and engraved 1914 along with a hand-drawn chart (damaged), a cased mechanical stage, another Berek compensator engraved GS619 The microscope was sold by the Geological Society back in 1984 to Peter Aubry Sabine for £115.00 and comes with all of the paperwork relating to the sale. According to the records held by the British Geological Society the microscope was bought in 1936 presumably for Dr Phemister, who was recorded as having it in 1937. Dr. Phemister was appointed Official Petrographer in 1935, a post he held until he became Assistant Director in 1946. Dr James Phemister was a renowned geologist whose contributions to the field of earth sciences were significant. He was born in Scotland in 1903 and spent most of his life working as a geologist in the UK. Dr Phemister's expertise in the field of geology earned him a high reputation among his peers and the scientific community. Dr Phemister's career began at the University of Edinburgh, where he earned a degree in geology. He then went on to study at the University of Cambridge, where he obtained a PhD in 1928. After completing his studies, Dr Phemister joined the British Geological Survey, where he worked for over 30 years. During this time, he made significant contributions to the study of geology in the UK. Dr Phemister's work was not limited to the UK, however. He also worked on geological surveys in Africa and South America. In Africa, he worked on a geological mapping project in the Congo, where he discovered the presence of copper deposits. In South America, he worked on a project to map the geology of the Andes mountains, which helped to improve our understanding of the tectonic processes that shape mountain ranges. Dr Phemister was also an active member of the Geological Society of London, where he played an important role in the development of the society. He was elected a Fellow of the society in 1939 and served as its President from 1953 to 1955. During his tenure as President, Dr Phemister worked to increase the society's membership and promote the study of geology. Apart from his work with the Geological Society, Dr Phemister was also an accomplished author. He published several books on geology, including "The Geology of Central England" and "The Geology of the South Wales Coalfield." These books were instrumental in advancing our understanding of the geological history of these regions. Dr Phemister's contributions to geology and earth sciences were recognized by many scientific societies in his lifetime. He was awarded the Wollaston Medal by the Geological Society of London in 1956 for his contributions to the study of geology. He was also awarded the Lyell Medal by the same society in 1966 for his contributions to geological mapping. In conclusion, Dr James Phemister was a pioneering geologist whose contributions to the field of earth sciences were immense. His work on geological mapping and his involvement in geological surveys in Africa and South America helped to improve our understanding of the geology of these regions. His tenure as President of the Geological Society of London was marked by his efforts to promote the study of geology and increase the society's membership. Dr Phemister's legacy lives on through his numerous publications and his lasting impact on the field of geology. Peter Aubrey Sabine, (b.1924 - d.2022) was as a prominent British petrologist and mineralogist born in London in 1924. He graduated with a geology degree from Imperial College London in 1945 and joined the Geological Survey and Museum (GSM) as a Geologist. Early in his career, he helped to reorganize the Geological Museum's specimens and showcases, sparking his interest in igneous petrology. In 1951, he received his PhD for investigating the minor intrusions of the Assynt district in N.W. Highlands. He was later promoted to Chief Petrographer and set about modernizing the Petrographical Department. He realized that the polarizing microscope for the optical characterization of rocks and minerals had been overtaken by more rapid and versatile techniques. He acquired the first X-ray diffraction (XRD) equipment by the late 1950s, followed by X-ray fluorescence (XRF) and differential thermal analysis (DTA) equipment. By the mid-1960s, modern X-ray diffractometer and image analysis equipment were installed, making the Petrographical Department the best equipped and staffed laboratory in the GSM. Sabine conducted various petrological studies, including contact metamorphism of chalk by Tertiary dolerite intrusions, resulting in several seminal publications. He provided the first detailed petrographical description of the granite found on Rockall, a tiny Atlantic island, after the first landing by the Royal Navy in 1955. Sabine was the longest-standing member of the Mineralogical Society at the time of his death, having joined in 1945 and becoming Vice President of the Geological Society in 1966. In 1977, he became Chief Geochemist at the Gray's Inn Road office of the renamed British Geological Survey (BGS) and later returned to the Exhibition Road as Deputy Director. However, he retired at the end of 1984 when the BGS relocated its headquarters to a site near Nottingham. Sabine's legacy includes groundbreaking research and modernization in petrology and mineralogy.
An Experimental Ihagee Eakta 66 Medium Format Camera, based on the late Exakta 66 pre-war mode, with a Kiev 88 style shutter and with Pentacon six parts, black, serial no. 554679, with Carl Zeiss Jena Biometar f/2.8 80mm lens, black, serial no. 44740, body, VG, shutter working, lens, VG, complete with Carl Zeiss Jena Biometer f/2.8 120mm lens, black, serial no. 10081949, body, VG, elements, VG, together with various accessories
An Angenieux Zoom f/3.5 70-210mm Camera Lens, black, serial no. 1511842, Leica R mount, body G-VG, crack to focussing collar, doesn't appear to affect lens operation, optics G, some internal haze present, in maker's display box with paperwork, lens case, & front & rear caps, some damage to maker's display box, hinged need repairing,
A Kamera Werkstatten Praktisix II Medium Format SLR Camera, chrome, serial no. 34770, body G, shutter not working, cosmetically body VG, together with a Meyer-Optik Primotar E f/3.5 80mm lens, body G, heavier wear than the camera body, optics VG, some light cleaning marks present, in box with instruction manual & body cap,
A Rollei Rolleiflex 3.5F Medium Format TLR Camera, black, serial no. 2827614, body F-VG, camera taken impact to focussing knob, focussing sticks at 2.5m on scale, if pressure is applied to top of light meter arm housing, focussing can be advanced to close focus, 12/24 exposure switch appears to be stuck, otherwise body VG, shutter working, with Planar f/3.5 75mm taking lens, optics VG, with maker's ever ready case,
A Zeiss Ikon Contaflex 'Bullseye' 35mm SLR Camera Outfit, chrome, serial no. Z 18775, body G-VG, shutter working, viewfinder fresnel with some light marks & a single fungal bloom, with standard film back/door, meter untested, together with a Carl Zeiss Distagon f/4 35mm lens, serial no. 3258250, optics G, some cleaning marks & haze to front elements, also with a Carl Zeiss Planar f/2 50mm lens, serial no. 3177851, optics G, some cleaning marks & haze present, also with a Carl Zeiss Sonnar f/4 250mm lens, serial no. 3261060, optics G-VG, some light cleaning marks to the front element, with Zeiss Ikon UV filter & hood, also with a Carl Zeiss Planar f/1.4 55mm lens, optics F-G, many small fungal blooms present, glass etched where fungus present, also with an interchangeable film back, an ever-ready case, & a lens & back combi-case,
WW2 German U-Boat Commanders Binoculars, fine pair of original German U-Boat commanders binoculars with much of the original paint finish to the body. Complete with the rubber cover to the lenses and front plate and rubber bottom sections. Original thin leather neck strap still in place. Lens plate impressed ‘7x50 55862 blc’ which is the code for Carl Zeiss, Jena.
WW1 German ZF12 Maxim MG08 Machine Gun Optical Sight, good example retaining nearly all of the original field grey paint finish. Made by Emil Busch A.G. Rathenow. Numbered 21504 to the side. Complete with the leather padding to the eye lens. Generally a good example. Late Gordon Anderson collection
WW1 German ZF12 Maxim MG08 Machine Gun Optical Sight, superb example retaining nearly all of the original field grey paint finish. Made by Emil Busch A.G. Rathenow. Numbered 3109 to the side. Scratched into the body of the sight is the regimental details of ‘2. M.G.K R.25 No3’. Complete with the leather padding to the eye lens. Complete with the original brown leather carry case which is also stamped with the same regimental markings. Generally a good example. Late Gordon Anderson collection
WW2 German Armed Forces Gas Mask, fine example of the German armed forces issue gas mask with the rubber face mask retaining the original eye lens pieces and cloth head straps. Complete with the original filter which is nicely marked and dated 1940. Housed in the original issue tin which retains much of the original paint finish, some areas of surface rusting. Original cloth shoulder strap attached to the tin.
CARL ZEISS, PAIR OF GERMAN 7x50 BINOCULARS WWII-PERIOD no. 37318, stamped marks and Zeiss wartime code blc, with lens cap, this stamped Benutzer Okulare festgestellt Nicht verdrehenLenses clear and function. The body is worn throughout as per use and age. Additional images now detailing this.
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70728 item(s)/page