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Lot 28
A selection of cameras and acessories, including Kodak Brownie six-20 model D, A P30T Pentax with an smc Pentax-A 1:4-5.6 35-80mm lens, A Praktica MTL3 with a Pentacon 1.8/50 auto lens, a set of Prinz 8 x 30 binoculars together with a several flashes, tripods, lens cases, carry cases and others
Lot 215
A PITOMETER LOG BY MERCER, ST ALBANS, CIRCA 1960, with 3in. clock dial, inscribed Pitometer Log / the British Pitometer Co. Ltd, London & Kilmarnock, black painted hands, mounted to a two-day going barrel and drive train movement, mounted on spotted steel plates signed as per title, and mounted in typically brass bulkhead clock case with bevelled glass cover -- 8in. (20.5cm.) wide;together with two marine distance meters; a Walker's log impeller and a large mounted lens, (5)
Lot 264
A LARGE 2¼IN. FOUR-DRAW TELESCOPE BY J.H. STEWARD, CIRCA 1930, with tapered leather-covered main tube, splash cuff, lens cap and dust slide, signed and inscribed by eyepiece J.H. Steward "The Viceroy" 406-457 Strand, London, contained in original leather case with carry straps -- 11½in. (29cm.) cased,
Lot 60
AN HISTORICALLY INTERESTING 2IN. ACHROMATIC MARINE TELESCOPE BY J. & H. WATKINS, CHARING CROSS, LONDON WITH PRESENTATION INSCRIPTION FROM CAPTAIN EDWARD PELLEW, H.M.S. INDEFATIGABLE 1797, with tapering main tube, lens with cap, signed by the eyepiece as per title and inscribed To Lt. G Bell mark of respect from his Capt. Edward Pellew for his good look out on the night of 13th January 1797 -- 34½in. (87.5cm.) long (closed), The Indefatigable (44) is probably the ship most famously associated with Pellew. Cruising in company with the Amazon (36) on the 13th January 1797, they spotted the superior French 74, Droits de l'Homme. In what should have been a fairly easy victory for the Frenchman, the small British vessels took advantage of the stormy conditions. After 13 hours of combat, running out of ammunition, the British broke contact when Indefatigable sighted land ahead. Despite having damage to her masts and rigging, the Indefatigable managed to beat off the lee shore and escape the treacherous Penmarch reefs; Amazon and Droits de l'Homme ran aground near Plozévet, with Amazon destroyed and her crew being captured. This telescope was undoubtedly presented to the officer who spotted this danger, thereby saving one of England's great naval heroes.
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