A Dietz No.5 'Handy Gas Generator' and assorted lamps,the brass Dietz acetylene lamp generator with some minor dents and old repairs, some fittings replaced, 36cm high overall; offered together with two brass Dietz oil-illuminating side-lamps, 31cm high, one lacking lens; a Howes & Burley number plate lamp (lacking reservoir); two opera lamps, one nickel-plated by Atlantic and with electrical conversion; and two brass bulb horns; various conditions, for restoration. (8)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
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A pair of Smiths 'diver's helmet' electric lamps,both brass bodies, with clear and ruby red lenses (one cracked); together with another unmarked 'diver's helmet' electric lamp (one lens cracked); each spade-mounted, together with a triangular rear warning electric lamp, brass body with 10cm ruby red lens; and a small faceted rear reflector. (5)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Rotax 'Roadlight 267' self-generating acetylene headlamp,black painted body with integral cross-body generator, 5¼ inch clear lens, with loop handle, 24cm high, fitted with fork-mounting bracket, worn condition with dent and cracking to rim. For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Salsbury-Flario self-contained acetylene headlamp,brass body, with 6¾ inch ribbed lens (cracked), the fork mounts both stamped '244', with hinged rim and rear door (some dents), the hinged lid with handle and bearing maker's copper plaque, revealing compartment fitted with squared body generator unit, slight cracking to rim and old soldered repair to rim release catch to left side, standing 36cm high overall. For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A fine Motor Aneroid by A. R. Baines of Harrogate, British, circa 1910,nickel plated dial with scale from 27-31 millibars, the dial marked 'Motor Aneroid A. R. Baines Harrogate', rotating outer ring dial with ascent and descent scales from 0-2000 feet, blued steel needle, 7cm diameter bevelled lens, black painted brass outer case with mounting ring. For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Three brass-cased dashboard instruments,comprising a car clock by the New Haven Clock Co. Connecticut, USA, patented March 28, 1905, enamel dial (cracked), bevelled lens, fitted in angled brass mount; a Berliet oil pressure gauge (0-10 metres d'eau), with enamel dial, inlet to rear; and a Daimler pressure gauge by Joseph Lucas (0-10 lbs/square inch). (3)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Jacek Malczewski (Polish, 1854-1929)Self Portrait Sketch signed and dated 'J. Malczewski / 1923' (lower left)oil on canvas43.2 x 49.5 cm (17 x 19 1/2 in).unframedFootnotes:ProvenanceAlfred and Maria Tarski, Berkeley, California; then by family descent to the Estate of Eva Kristina Ehrenfeucht.N.B.A painter and illustrator, Jacek Malczewski was born in Radom in 1854 and was educated at the Krakow School of Fine Arts as well as the Paris École des Beaux Arts from 1876-1877. Malczewski is credited for the rise in popularity of symbolism in late 19th- and early 20th-century Poland. Through his use of symbolic motifs and allegories, Malczewski provided a lens to the political turmoil that he experienced leading up to and following Poland's 1863 uprising. This event became a persistent theme in his works, in which he expressed ideas of independence and nationalism. Malczewski was fond of self-portraits and often used his own likeness as reference for allegorical figures. This is especially true in his later works such as in his series My Life (1914-1920).Along with his wife, Maria, Jewish-American logician and mathematician Alfred Tarski was an avid collector of Polish art and amassed an impressive collection of works from some of Poland's most influential artists. Like many artists in their collection, Mr. Tarski was born in Warsaw, Poland to Jewish parents in 1901. Mr. Tarski was educated in Poland at the University of Warsaw and became a member of the Lwów–Warsaw School, one of the most important schools of Polish logic and philosophy, and of the Warsaw School of Mathematics. In 1929 he married Maria Witkowska and they began collecting art. Maria worked as a courier for the army in the Polish–Soviet War. They had two children together, and in 1939 the family immigrated to the United States where Mr. Tarski taught and carried out research in mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley until his death in 1983.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Jacek Malczewski (Polish, 1854-1929)Self Portrait with Black Cap, 1925signed and dated 'J. Malczewski, 1925' (upper left)oil on canvas mounted on paperboard64.8 x 36.2 cm (25 1/2 x 14 1/4 in).framed 71.0 x 42.5 x 4.3 cm (28 x 16 3/4 x 1 5/7 in).Footnotes:ProvenanceAlfred and Maria Tarski, Berkeley, California; then by family descent to the Estate of Eva Kristina Ehrenfeucht.N.B.A painter and illustrator, Jacek Malczewski was born in Radom in 1854 and was educated at the Krakow School of Fine Arts as well as the Paris École des Beaux Arts from 1876-1877. Malczewski is credited for the rise in popularity of symbolism in late 19th- and early 20th-century Poland. Through his use of symbolic motifs and allegories, Malczewski provided a lens to the political turmoil that he experienced leading up to and following Poland's 1863 uprising. This event became a persistent theme in his works, through which he expressed ideas of independence and nationalism. Malczewski was fond of self-portraits and often used his own likeness as reference for allegorical figures. This is especially true with his later works, such as in his series My Life (1914-1920). This particular self-portrait depicts the interior of the Luslawice Mansion where Malczewski's sisters lived, and where he visited often towards the end of his life. The black cap and elongated format of this portrait resemble styles and props used in other works by the artist, such as his 1926 Autoportret We WnÄ™trzu.Along with his wife, Maria, Jewish-American logician and mathematician Alfred Tarski was an avid collector of Polish art and amassed an impressive collection of works from some of Poland's most influential artists. Like many artists in their collection, Mr. Tarski was born in Warsaw, Poland to Jewish parents in 1901. Mr. Tarski was educated in Poland at the University of Warsaw and became a member of the Lwów–Warsaw School, one of the most important schools of Polish logic and philosophy, and of the Warsaw School of Mathematics. In 1929 he married Maria Witkowska and they began collecting art. Maria worked as a courier for the army in the Polish–Soviet War. They had two children together, and in 1939 the family immigrated to the United States where Mr. Tarski taught and carried out research in mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley until his death in 1983.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Opticians sight testing part lens set, fitted case, Wismans & Co faux tortoiseshell quad lens, uncut sizing disc set, glasses strength set, cased, Muscle balance tester, etc, Text books of Ophthalmology vols 1-4, Duke Elder, second edition with corrections, The Anatomy of the Eye and Orbit, Eugene Wolfe, third edition, others assorted qty
A REGENCY MAHOGANY AND BRASS TWO-INCH REFRACTING TELESCOPEGILBERT AND COMPANY, LONDON, EARLY 19th CENTURYThe 29 inch mahogany covered slightly tapered tube with rack-and-pinion focus adjustment and telescopic eyepiece assembly threaded into the tube end piece engraved GILBERT & Co. LONDON to circumference, mounted via an universal pivot joint onto a rotating column turned upright over folding tripod supports cast as cabriole legs with pad feet.Minimum length 99.5cm (39.5ins), minimum standing height 48.5cm (19ins). Provenance:From the private collection of a titled family. Gilbert and Company are recorded in Clifton, Gloria Directory of British Scientific Instrument Makers 1550-1851 as working from around 1800. Condition Report: The lenses appear to be intact and it can be used to see 'daylight' through, Dreweatts have not tested it fully and give no guarantees as to focus - it is sold primarily as a work of art. looking through the eyepiece it appears either very dirty or very scratched and not able to see anything clear. The side winder operates the tube - this is working at time of reportScratches and marks to the casing of the main tubes, the joint loose where it meets the stand base, the legs very loosePitting and discolouration to the metal elements all overNo lens caps or protective elements, no case or box for the telescopeThe outer mahogany 'sleeve' with marks, knocks, scratches, notable splits and cracks, chips and losses, indentations Please see additional images for visual reference to condition Condition Report Disclaimer
A Canon EOS 1300D camera, fitted with a Canon EF-S 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6 zoom lens, a Canon EF 75-300mm 1:4-5.6 zoom lens, Viltox extension tube, Neewer NW565EX flash, Neewer LED ring flash, Neewer IR Remote Battery Grip and assorted accessories, all contained within three fitted flight cases, many components retaining their original box Condition Report:Available upon request
LIVERPOOL SHIPWRECK AND HUMANE SOCIETY; a pair of brass and black lacquered presentation binoculars awarded to Mr G Mills, Chief Officer 'SS Inventor For gallant service whilst in charge of lifeboats at the rescue of the crews of the Spanish schooners 'Marta' and 'Hugo' in the neighbourhood of Key West, 18th October 1910', inscribed with the award details beneath the retractable sun shades, further stamped to the eyepiece 'Chadburns Optician no.47 Castle Street Liverpool'.Condition Report: Image is clear through both lenses, however they are a fixed frame so for me personally I am looking at two images rather than a single image. Looking through the reverse does not indicate any issues with the lens seals. Small area to one eye piece appears to have been repainted. Brass body has some minor wear and a rather rough finish, potentially indicating a cover of sorts over this section. Otherwise appears ok.
Three Nikon DX DSLR Cameras comprising a Nikon D200 camera with an AF-S Nikkor DX VR f/3.5-5.6 GII 18-55mm lens, no batteries, untested, a Nikon D2X camera with an AF-S Nikkor DX f/3.5-5.6 G 18-55mm lens, no focusing screen or batteries and a Nikon D1H camera with an AF Nikkor f/3.3-4.5 lens, with battery, untested, overall condition
A Selection of Nikon Film Cameras, to include a Nikon F75, body G-VG, working when batteries are inserted, together with a Nikkoe 28-100mm lens, optics G, some light haze present, also with a Nikon Pronea S, body G, shutter working when batteries are inserted, together with a Nikon Pronea S, body G-VG, shutter working at time of auction, with an IX-Nikkor 30-60mm lens, optics G, some haze present, also with an AF Nikkor 35-70mm lens, optics G, some haze present, also with an AF Nikkor 28-80mm lens, P, for parts,
A Selection of Canon Camera Accessories, to include a Canon Lens Mount Converter P, a Lens Hood W-26, a green EOS strap, two Canon Flash Auto rings, a Canon BW-55-B, a Canon Speedlite 177A, a blue & red EOS strap, a metal Canon lens cap, two Canon FD body caps, a Canon Extension Tube 25mm, a Canon BT-55,
A Nikon F90X and a Nikon Nikkormat FT3 35mm SLR Cameras comprising a F90X, black, 1994-2001, serial no.2646048, with an AF Nikkor f/3.5-4.5 28-70mm lens, shutter working, viewfinder LCDs light, body F, back is sticky, lens G, light haze, with HB-6 lens hood, a Nikkormat FT3, chrome, 1977, serial no.6031309, with a Kiron f/3.5-4.5 Macro 28-70mm lens, shutter sticks open, lens faulty
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