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Lot 256
An AGI General Purpose Recording Camera, grey, serial no. 19, with P. Angenieux Retrofocus f/2.2 18.5mm lens, black, serial no. 509213, body, E, lens, G, some internal haze, complete with four cassettes, control unit and various cables, in maker's fitted boxNotes: Based upon the AGI Azimuth Datum 16mm Sight Camera. Ex-Christies lot no. 344, 19th March 1987.
Lot 258
A Williamson F.24 General Purpose Handheld Camera, 1940-, grey, serial no. M.23378, with Dallmeyer Pentac f/2.9 8"lens, black, serial no. 023680, body, G, shutter untested, lens, G, some internal haze, complete with five additional lenses including Ross f/4 5" (3), Dallmeyer Pentac f/2.9 8" and Cooke Anastigmat f/5.6 14" (a lot)
Lot 305
The 'Binden Blood Stoney' Powell & Lealand No.1 Binocular Microscope, English, dated 1875, signed in script to the top of the bar-limb ‘POWELL & LEALAND, 170 Euston Road, London’, and further signed in fine script to the stage 'TELFORD PREMIUM 1874, Awarded By THE INSTITUTE OF CIVIL ENGINEERS TO Bindon Blood Stoney MA. M. Inst C.E.', of standard No.1 construction, standing on a massive lacquered tripod base with rectangular feet each with cork pads, trunnions to the top supporting the body, with large plano-concave mirror to the base as typically supported on one side at the end of an articulated arm on a sliding collar, above which is the fully mechanical sub-stage with X & Y control via screw and rotation controlled through a crown and gear, with focusing via rack and pinion to the rear, with full circuit stage, silver circular scale and vernier, rotation controlled via an inverted crown and gear mechanism that can be disengaged for quick movement, with large Turrel-type mechanical stage with X-Y control, main course focus to rear of body, bar-limb incorporating fine focus lever mechanism, nose piece with prism blanking plate, limb with threaded boss to accept binocular or monocular tubes, the microscope comes with the following accessories in a fitted mahogany case: A 4in objective signed ‘Powell & Lealand’ & can. A 3in objective & can. A 2in objective & can. A 1in objective & can.A 1/2in objective signed ‘Powell & Lealand’ & can. A 1/4in objective signed ‘Powell & Lealand’ & can. A 1/8in objective signed & can. A 1/8 immersion end cap. A 1/12in objective signed ‘Powell & Lealand’ & can. four Leiberkuhns. A pair of low power binocular eyepieces. A Pair of medium power binocular eyepieces.A medium power micrometer eyepiece. A high power eyepiece. A high power eyepiece. A pair of eyepiece collars.A substage spot lens. A substage polariser.A substage Wenham-type parabolic condenser. A substage achromatic condenser engraved ‘Powell & Lealand’. A substage set of selenite disks. A substage dark well holder and set of three darkwells. A micrometer slide. A Livebox. Stage forceps. A set of brass forceps. A side reflector on an articulated arm. A bulls-eye condenser on an articulated arm. A leather case with a binocular prism engraved ‘Powell & Lealand N.81 PATENT’. A leather case with a binocular prism engraved ‘For Low Powers & Opaque Objects’. A steel adjustment bar. Along with two Short body tubes and a large table bulls-eye condenser in the main cabinet. Bindon Blood Stoney (1828–1909) was a civil engineer, born at Oakley Park. King's Co., Ireland, on 13 June 1828. The Institution of Civil Engineers awarded him, in 1874, a Telford medal and premium of £100.00 for a paper on his work on the Dublin harbour northern quays. The work included extending the northern quays of the docks to the east, and he began works on the Alexandra basin. In the construction of the northern quays he employed concrete monoliths of the then unprecedented weight of 350 tons, and designed the appliances necessary for handling and setting the huge blocks. He also rebuilt the Grattan and O'Connell bridges, and built the Butt bridge across the Lifley. This lot comes with an A4 folder of research assembled by the vendor on the history of the microscopes previous owners and includes copies of wills and auction catalogues.
Lot 306
An Exceptionally Rare & Fine Powell & Lealand No.2 Binocular Microscope, English, dated 1869, signed in script to the top of the bar-limb ‘POWELL & LEALAND, 170 Euston Road, London’, of standard No.2 construction, standing on a large lacquered tripod base with rectangular feet each with cork pads, trunnions to the top supporting the body, with large plano-concave mirror to the base as typically supported on one side at the end of an articulated arm on a sliding collar, above which is the fully mechanical sub-stage with X & Y control via screw and rotation controlled through a crown and gear, with focusing via rack and pinion to the rear, with large Turrel-type mechanical stage with X-Y control, main course focus to rear of body, bar-limb incorporating fine focus lever mechanism, nose piece with prism blanking plate, limb with threaded boss to accept binocular or monocular tubes, the microscope comes with the following accessories in a fitted mahogany case: A 4in objective & can. A 2in objective & can. A 1in objective signed ‘POWELL & LEALAND’ & can. A 1/2in objective signed ‘POWELL & LEALAND’ & can. A 1/4in objective signed ‘POWELL & LEALAND’ & can. A 1/12in objective signed ‘POWELL & LEALAND’ & can A 2in Leiberkuhn. A 1/2in Leiberkuhn. An objective iris. A pair of low power eyepieces A pair of medium power eyepieces. A high power eyepiece with slot for micrometer. A high power eyepiece. A pair of eyepiece extension collars. A monocular bodytube. An eyepiece lucida. A substage spot lens. A substage Wenham-type parabolic condenser. An achromatic substage condenser signed ‘Powell & Lealand’. A substage darkwell holder and 3 darkwells. A substage polariser. An analyser. A substage set of 3 selenites in rotating frames. A brass frame holding Calcspar, Topaz & Aragonite. A brass frame holding Nitre, Quartz & Borax. A micrometer slide A Livebox. Stage forceps. A set of brass forceps. A leather case with a binocular prism engraved ‘Powell & Lealand N.44 PATENT’ A leather case with a binocular prism engraved ‘For Low Powers & Opaque Objects’ All in the original French polished mahogany cabinet with keys. Note: A handwritten note detailing many of the contents of the case with the owners(?) name to the other side ‘S. A. Pumphrey, 21 Paradise Street, Birmingham, Optician (My Magic Lantern). Pumphrey is recorded as supplying vulcanite cells to many microscope slide prepares including Frederick Enock who stated that he used only those cells.
Lot 312
A Large Smith & Beck No.1 Circuit Stage Binocular Microscope, English, dated 18 April 1899*, signed to the foot ‘R & J Beck Ltd LONDON’ and ‘N°21383’, the microscope stands on a flat tripod foot with two supporting pillars, architectural in style, both terminating in trunnions supporting the microscope body, with plano-concave mirror on swing-arm and sliding collar, sub-stage condenser holder with screw X & Y adjustment and rack-and-pinion focusing, a large circuit stage** allowing for full rotation of the specimen, stage with X & Y control, swept limb with single accessory holder, course focus to the top, fine focus mechanism acting on the rack, Wenham prism in pull out/in drawer, with two cases of accessories which contain:The first case includes: Objectives all signed ‘Smith & Beck’, 3in, 2in, 11/2in, 1/5in, 2/3in/ 4/10in A pair of medium power binocular eyepieces.A high power eyepiece. An achromatic condenser with a wheel of stops.A stage bulls-eye.A stage side reflector.A Smith & Beck vertical illuminator in a can.A side reflector in a can.An erector lens and other items.the second case includes:A large live box.two glass stages.A compressor.A large frog/fish plate.Two Lieberkühns.A dark well holder and three darkwells.Stage forceps.A Wenham-type parabolic condenser.A large Ross eyepiece micrometer. An Amici type prism.An eyepiece lucida.An iris.A set of rotating selenite filters.Various polarising accessories.with large bullseye condenser in the main case, Substantial French polished mahogany cabinet with brass screwed joints and large brass carrying handle.Note: With a bill of sales dated 29th March 1979 from Mayfair Microscopes Limited and signed by Brian Davidson*From the Beck records.** The circuit stage was an expensive optional extra for the No.1 microscope. It meant that the stage was further away from the limb of the microscope so it could be fully rotated, the limb is bigger as the body tube is also further out. This is a very rare feature.
Lot 313
A Large Smith & Beck No.1 Binocular Microscope, English, dated February 1861*, signed in script to the foot ‘Smith & Beck 6 Coleman St. LONDON’ and ‘N°2430’, the microscope stands on a flat tripod foot with two supporting pillars, architectural in style, both terminating in trunnions supporting the microscope body, with plano-concave mirror on swing-arm and sliding collar, sub-stage condenser holder with rack-and-pinion adjustment, square Tully-type stage with X & Y control, swept limb with twin accessory holders, course focus to the top, fine focus mechanism acting on the nosepiece, Wenham prism in pull out/in drawer, with a single mahogany case of accessories which include: objectives all signed ‘Smith & Beck’, 2/3in, 1/5in, two Lieberkühns, a medium power eyepiece, a Wenham-type parabolic condenser, a set of dark wells and holder, a compressor, a live box, a stage bulls-eye, a double nosepiece, an eyepiece lucida, an erecting lens and other items, in the main case is a single monocular tube, all in the original French polished mahogany cabinet , case measures 49cm tall *from the Beck records
Lot 317
A Large Swift "Dick" Petrological Microscope, c.1891, English, signed to foot ‘J Swift & Son, London’, standing on large cast brass foot finished in lacquered and oxidised brass, trunnions at top support body, large plano-concave mirror on gimbal below substage, substage assembly with rotating Nicol prism on fold out arm, iris diaphragm and focusing condenser all on rotating divided circle for angular measurement, square stage with Swift 2″ patent stage, main body to rear of stage incorporating the ‘Dick’ rotating mechanism with fine focus via screw and course focusing via diagonal rack work, body tube incorporating a sliding plate with wheel of apertures and slide in/out Bertrand lens, to top a rotating and folding analyser engraved with 45 degree positions, complete with three Swift objectives, four eyepieces in original mahogany case
Lot 318
A Swift Student Petrological Microscope, c.1900, English, signed to foot ‘J Swift & Son, London’, supported on a black enamel foot with plano-concave mirror on an articulated arm, with swing out sub-stage polariser and pull out condenser, rotating black glass stage, body tube incorporating a slide in/out analyser and Bertrand lens, with four Swift objectives, two eyepieces and other items in fitted mahogany case, width 34cm
Lot 391
A First World War Artillary Director, English, dated 1917, in oxidised brass with bright lacqued brass fittings, upright image telescope with lens hood, mounted on vertical scale 50-0-50 degrees, on horizontal graduated circle 180-0-180 degrees, trough compass, instrument marked 'Director No 5 Mk1/E R Watts & Son/1917/ No 4536', in original fitted mahogany case, instrument length 38cm
Lot 392
A Presentation Telescope by John Henry Dallmeyer, English, dated 1863, four-draw achromatic refractor signed 'J.H.Dallmeyer/London' in brass with leather-bound barrel, 57mm objective, telescope 107cm extended, lens hood engraved 'Presented to William Underhill Esq by the teachers of The Old Gravel Pit Sabbath School January 1863' in mahogany case with tripod and additional lens
Lot 399
A Davon Telescope Microscope, English, c.1900, brass bound in pigskin, telescope achromatic refractor, 38mm objective, rack focussing screw marked F. Davidson & Co Patent 13251-12 London W, 40cm extended; eyepiece section screws off which then acts as a hand held microscope using the mutual 3 inch brass lens, stamped '3in.N.A.11/Davon/Rg Tr', in leather shoulder case with broad arrow marking
Lot 4
A Leica II Model D Rangefinder Camera, 1932, black/chrome, serial no. 72178, with Leitz Summar f/2 50mm lens, 1936, chrome, serial no. 313211, body, VG-E, film advance stiff and shutter sticking, lens, G-VG, some internal hazeNote: VAT due on the hammer price at 5% and buyer’s premium at 20%
Lot 47
A Leica M2 Rangefinder Camera, 1958, button rewind, chrome, serial no. 939319, with Leitz Summicron f/2 50mm lens, rigid, chrome, serial no. 1581874, body, VG-E, shutter working, curtain sticking on slower speeds, lens, VG, some light internal marks, in maker's boxNote: VAT due on the hammer price at 5% and buyer’s premium at 20%
Lot 48
A Leica M2 Rangefinder Camera, 1960, chrome, serial no. 994340, with Leitz Summicron f/2 50mm Rigid lens, 1957, chrome, serial no. 1512687, body, G, shutter working, some marks to top plate, lens, VG, some light internal haze, in maker's boxNote: Serial number on box does not match camera body
Lot 5
A Leica IIf Rangefinder Camera, 1932, upgraded from II, black/chrome, serial no. 94003, with Leitz Elmar f/3.5 50mm lens, 1950, chrome, serial no. 773004, body, VG-E, shutter working, slow speeds sticking, lens, G, some internal marksNote: VAT due on the hammer price at 5% and buyer’s premium at 20%
Lot 52
A Leica M4-P Rangefinder Camera, 1980, black, serial no. 1532923, with Leitz Summicron f/2 50mm lens, black, serial no. 2270118, body, G-VG, shutters sticking at slow speeds, some haze to rangefinder, lens, VG, some very light internal haze, complete with Leica-Meter MR, case and maker's boxNote: Serial number is from last batch of M4-2
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70728 item(s)/page