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A Single Drawer Presentation Telescope, A single drawer Presentation Telescope engraved 'PRESENTED TO C. H. SHEATHER, H. M. COASTGUARDS as a mark of esteem by his oficers, bestmates and friends on his promotion, to C.B. in C. April 1898' with leather covered body, with brass lens cap and French polished mahogany wall rest/support, telescope length 82cm
A Very Large Solar Microscope,English, c.1800, unsigned but similar to ones made by Dollond or W & S Jones, mahogany case contains large conical condenser with condenser lens, 10cm diameter, screw barrel-type microscope with rack and pinion focus three condenser lenses on dovetails and 5 capped simple objective lenses, a large opaque specimen projection housing with slide holder, there is no mirror and mirror holder
Erin Brockovich's (Julia Roberts) sunglasses from Steven Soderbergh's Academy Award®-winning drama Erin Brockovich. Brockovich wore her signature glasses throughout the film, including when she drove her orange 1988 Hyundai Excel to conduct interviews in Hinkley, CA. This pair of screen-worn glasses features a urethane faux tortoiseshell frame with blue tinted polymer lenses. It comes in a blue vinyl Sting Occhiali glasses pouch labeled "ERINS GLASSES HYUDAI [sic]". The glasses are in good overall condition with some smudging on the lens and a small crack on the left temple, but the pouch exhibits extensive staining and adhesive residue from production. Dimensions (in pouch): 3" x 8" x 2" (7.75 cm x 20.5 cm x 5 cm)Estimate: $1,200 - 1,800
A light-up animatronic Weebo (Jodi Benson)from Les Mayfield's sci-fi comedy remake Flubber. Professor Phillip Brainard (Robin Williams), an eccentric scientist, worked on experiments with the aid of his hovering robotic assistant and close friend, Weebo.This animatronic puppet features a distinctive yellow plastic shell, an illuminating retractable blue light "eye", two illuminating red and green light "eyes", an additional light on the lower front, four green circuit boards affixed to the side, a black ribbed rubber pipe with three metallic hover thrusters, mechanized wing-flaps, and a top flap where a video screen was digitally added in post-production. The complex and sophisticated animatronic puppet retains its original mechanisms, and a modern controller has been added to allow some of the functions to cycle, including movement of the screen, flaps, thrusters, and lens. Weebo is in good overall condition with both intentional weathering from production and other signs of wear from use and age, including paint scraps, glue residue, and some rust. Dimensions: 13" x 13" x 13" (33.5 cm x 33.5 cm x 33.5 cm)Contains electronics; see electronics notice in the Buyer's GuideContains mechanical components; see notice in the Buyer's GuideEstimate: $8,000 - 10,000
Skip Engblom's (Heath Ledger) surf shop goggles from Catherine Hardwicke's sport drama Lords of Dogtown. Skateboarder Skip wore his goggles when he and his team assembled skateboards in their Venice, CA surf shop.These goggles feature a wide orange plastic lens and a black elastic headband. The lens is scratched in several places and exhibits some signs of discoloration and wear from production use, but the goggles remain in good overall condition. Dimensions: 3" x 5 1/4" x 2 1/2" (8 cm x 13 cm x 6 cm)Estimate: $1,000 - 1,500
The Rocketeer's (Bill Campbell) wrench-damaged & bullet-hit helmet from Joe Johnston's action adventure film The Rocketeer. Pilot Cliff Secord's heroic Rocketeer helmet was shot at and grazed, producing a bullet-hit mark on the left side, during a shootout before he arrived at Griffith Observatory. His helmet was further damaged when Lothar struck him with a wrench atop the zeppelin.This piece was used as a standard bullet-hit helmet for filming before being uniquely modified as the wrench-damaged helmet. Dents were applied by heating the body of the helmet, and the right eye lens was cracked. Footage was shot of the Rocketeer removing this specific wrench-damaged helmet and tossing it away, but the shot did not make the final cut of the film. It is present in workprint cuts of the film. Created by the Design Setters model shop, this crested, foam-padded resin helmet is marked internally "5" on the interior and spray-painted goldtone and brasstone with a lacquered metallic finish. It features leather and nylon straps and tinted plastic eye lenses, the right of which is deliberately cracked. The helmet is in good overall condition.Dimensions: 20" x 11" x 10" (50 cm x 28 cm x 25.5 cm)Estimate: $15,000 - 20,000
Mark Clyne's (James Badge Dale) hyperspectral camera shell and lantern from Nic Mathieu's paranormal action film Spectral. Clyne brought a hyperspectral camera to Moldova to witness and film the hyperspectral anomalies on the battlefield, and later modified it to project a beam of light that would reveal them to safely move to the plaza extraction point. Custom-built by the effects house WETA Workshop, the camera shell and lantern are both made of dense urethane with metal and resin detailing, including static knobs and dials, and a clear glass lens at the front. Along the sides of the camera shell are warning labels, instructional labels, and the camera name and model. Though incomplete, the camera shell still features a flip-up screen component that reveals a blank display where the prop screen would be placed. The lantern also features a flip-up display that includes static knobs,buttons, and a blank screen. The camera shell features black wiring strung along the bottom, while the lantern includes cables strewn throughout with resin plugs attached to either side. Built-in electronic components allow for lighting effects during production. Both the camera shell and lantern are in good overall condition with minor wear from production, including scuffs and scratches throughout. Dimensions: (each) 35" x 14" x 15 1/2" (89 cm x 35 1/2 cm x 39 cm)Contains electronics; see electronics notice in the Buyer's GuideEstimate: $2,000 - 3,000
A stormtrooper helmet from George Lucas' Star Wars: A New Hope. The stormtrooper is one of the most enduring and recurring designs in the Star Wars films, and was originally designed by Ralph McQuarrie and sculpted by Liz Moore.Approximately 56 standard helmets were created by hand from high-density polyethylene for filming, though only a small number still exist today. The helmets were all finished with glossy white paint, and additional linework and vent details were painted in by hand.This helmet is a rare example that retains its original first-film painted finish, with the original grey frown (it was not repainted for The Empire Strikes Back as others were.) The ears, mic tips and chinstrap are also original to the film. A replica green eye lens and black rubber strips around the forehead and neck have been added for aesthetic completion.Some of the original paintwork has cracked and worn away, most notably on the top, and there is fraying on the chinstrap. There is a crack on the right temple. Helmets with their original first-film paint finish and original ear pieces are exceedingly rare; less than five are believed to exist in private collections, including this never-before-offered example.Estimate: $60,000 - 80,000
An early 20th century J. Swift & Son brass & black enamel Compound Microscope, London, with U base marked J. Swift & Son London, thumb screw adjustment rack focus, three lens turret, mechanical stage with two way worm gear driven adjustment, condenser, planar mirror, six lenses and wooden carrying case, the case and microscope stamped H.S. Newland
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70728 item(s)/page