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A 20th century brass telescope with Nazi Swastika decoration to front. With lens cover. At full length measures approx 32cm long. NOTE: From a private collection of German militaria comprising of both genuine and replica items. Where possible we have stated ‘original’ or ‘replica’ but buyers are strictly reminded to satisfy themselves prior to bidding as to authenticity / condition irrespective of the description.
Bernard Lens (British 1682-1740), Allegory of the infant Christ and John the Baptist reclining under a fruiting grapevine with attendant cherubs and lamb, signed with monogram and dated 1723, gouache on parchment pasted to oak panel, in glazed giltwood frame 17.5 x 24.5cm. Provenance: By decent from the artist through the Lens family to the present owner Mr Bernard Clarke-Lens.
A stainless steel Rolex Oysterdate Precision wristwatch ref. 6294 c.1953, the black dial with batons denoting hours, Arabic numerals at six and nine positions and 'cyclops' lens over 'roulette' date aperture. The inside case back engraved 'Montres Rolex S.A.' Case measures approximately 33mm excluding winding crown. (Aesthetic condition of case generally good with some natural patina to dial.)
An Olympus OM-1 camera with Auto-S 1:1.8 f=50 lens 966022, Clubman MC Auto Zoom 1:4.5-5.5 f=80-zoom L5807779, Vivitar 28 mm 1:2.8 MC Wide Angle 28151729, Vivitar Automatic Tele Converter 3X-21, Richo KR-10 35 mm SLR with XR Rikenon 1:2 50 mm lens; Ricoh Super 8 Model 4002 cine camera; brass-cased aneroid barometer Mk II by T. Wheeler, London and two cased pairs of binoculars - Carl Schultz 8 x 28 and Barr & Stroud 8 x 30 (box)
A late 17th century pair case pocket watch, by Marke Hodgson, YorkeThe watch with a detailed and decorative silver dial, the twin chaper rings with Roman and Arabic numerals, the centre signed 'Hodgson, Yorke', the fusee verge movement signed 'Marke Hodgson, Yorke', case and outer case without hallmarks, watch receipts to case, with attached base metal chain with various watch keys. CONDITION REPORT: Lot 360 - Balance wheel rocks when shaken, some minor scratches to watch lens. Solder repair where "T"! bar joins clock case. Minor wear and tarnishing to both watch cases, possibly due to cleaning, outer case with minor dents to rear and also ½" dent to rim of case
LARGE LOT OF CAMERASincluding a Mamiya ZE-2, Mamiya Sekor Ef 1.7: 50mm lens, Kodak Duaflex camera in case, Olympus OM/O electronic flash T20, Miranda 75-200M 1:4.5-5.3 lens, Olympus Zeico MC Auto- S 1: 1.8 f= 50mm lens, Miranda 28mm MC Macro lens, 2x Op Teleplus MC4 lens, Olympus bag, Ilford Sportsman camera with Dacora Kamerawerk 1:2,8/ 45mm lens, Halina Paulette camera in case with Anastigmat 1:2.8 lens f= 45mm, Sunpak Gx24 flash, Soliger Teleauto 1:3.5 f=135mm lens no. 17107196, Kodak Retinette with Kodak Reomar 1:3.5/45mm Schneider Kreuznach lens, Zeiss Monikon camera and other Olympus, Cimko, Kodak and Samsung examples
IMPRESSIVE LOT OF CAMERAS AND ACCESSORIESincluding Sony Digital Still DSC-F828 camera in Lowepro Toploader 65 AW bag with accessories including Hama light filters, Sony memory stick, Centon 1:4.0-5.6 f=70-210mm lens, Centon auto zoom 1:3.5-4.5 28-70mm lens with 55mm wide angle collapsible Jessop hood, Centon DF-300 with F 1.8/50mm lens, Centon bag, Agfa Sillette camera, Sunagor Minimax field binoculars, Canon Sure Shot AF-7 camera, Centon F.H.7.5 hammerhead flash, Jessop filters and a single sighting scope 20-60x60
*Ponting (Herbert George, 1871-1935). Mount Erebus in eruption, [1911], circa 1911, gelatin silver print mounted on card, slightly rubbed and marked, corners a little creased and small tear with loss top left, pencil number 163 lower left, 'Herbert G. Ponting, copyright' ink stamp to mount verso, label now deficient, 33 x 44.5 cm (13 x 17.5 ins), framed and glazed This photograph is similar to S0023376 held at the Royal Geographical Society. 'Of all the scenes photographed in the Antarctic, that of Mt Erebus in eruption was the most difficult to secure. It would have been folly to attempt to drag the heavy apparatus up the volcano's side, but by stroke of good luck and through the special telephoto-lens, taken along especially to film events at a distance, a remarkably clear picture was obtained of this sudden volcano in action', Herbert Ponting, 'The Student's Journal', 42(10), 1913, p.328. (1)
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70722 item(s)/page