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A Kodascope Model B 16mm Projector in rare wooden Kodascope Series A 'Chinoiserie' Lacquer Cabinet on Stand, the cabinet with lift-up lid, the projector hinged into recessed well, lifting to turn and lock into projecting position, with fall-front, with folding integral screen, lowering to reveal drawer for accessories and slots for film storage, carrying handles to sides, with spare lens fitted with tri-colour filter, various Kodak instruction manuals and leaflets and Kodascope Library material, circa 1928, projector G-VG, cabinet overall G, some scratching, with step-down transformer fitted inside, stand F-G, some scratching, one bracket damaged, pieces retained, 820mm high, shortened to 800mm at back; this rare and expensive cabinet model is believed to have been introduced in 1928, just prior to the Stock Market Crash of 1929, so it is likely that few were sold
F52 Aerial Reconnaissance Camera, a cut-away example showing the interior structure, approx 100cm long with a 36in. F6.3 lens, the longest focal length then available; this camera type was used during WWII in Spitfire and Mosquito aircraft of the RAF's PRU flights, more information at https,//www.airrecce.co.uk/cameras/raf_ww2_cameras.html
Leica IIIc Camera, No 377063, engraved 'FI.No 38079'; this camera number is recorded as being sent to the Luftwaffe in Berlin on 23.7.41 with Shipment Ref 25505, body, G/VG, small ding on top near rangefinder window, red blind shutter working but slow speeds erratic, with a 5cm F3.5 Elmar lens No 827328, elements, G/VG, some edge haze, the lens is from 1950
Three Brass Bound Lenses for a Magic Lantern in Two Fitted Boxes, one box, 270mm wide, containing two lenses, with one being an attachment for microscope slides and another with a metal wheel for varying the size of a beam of light; and another fitted box, 225mm wide, from Millikin and Lawley, 165 Strand, London, with a brass-bound microscope lens, with one lens, but with part missing , F-G (2)
A Mahogany and Lacquered Brass Magic Lantern with rack and pinion lens, with four wick acetylene illuminant and acetylene generator with maker's plate 'King's Own Generator',basic slide carrier, with wooden box, F, some joints on lantern need repair, rear part detached, brass work and metal corrugated chimney and cowl, corroded and illuminant pipes detached, (4)
Half Plate Field Camera, no maker's marks but constructed to a high standard, body, G/VG, in good condition except tripod mounting circular scar, unmarked brass mounted lens with internal iris (F8-64), body, G/VG, lacquer in good condition, elements, VG, with numbered darkslides in canvas case
A Walter Tyler Russian iron and Brass Magic Lantern, with brass barrel 6in lens with rack and pinion focusing, metal oblong corrugated chimney, condenser, reflector mirror and base plate, all contained within original wooden box with paper label to the inside stating “Instructions to be observed when using Optical Lanterns with Oil Lamps”, F-G, one screw on box lid detached plus modern illumination and transformer (untested),(2)Russian Iron refers to a blued finish to the metal work on this lot.
Fleet Air Arm C-Type Flying Helmet & Mk VIII Goggles Worn by Lieutenant Commander C A A Rayner, brown leather C-Type flying helmet with the naval issue zipped ear cups. Fitted with the original rubber ear phones and Gosport tube fitting. Original leather google straps and leather chinstrap still present. Interior shows service wear and has some stitching faults / damage. Accompanied by his original Mk VIII flying goggles with one lens being cracked. This headdress was not only worn by Lieutenant Commander C A A Rayner during WW2 but also by his son when he was training to become a pilot. Claude Rayner served on various Fleet Air Arm aircraft carriers in the Far East during WW2. These included HMS Indomitable, Unicorn and Venerable. After his training he was qualified as a pilot and sent out to the Far East as part of the British Pacific Fleet flying photographic reconnaissance and Anti-Submarine patrols on various aircraft.
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70722 item(s)/page