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A 19TH-CENTURY LACQUERED BRASS CULPEPER-TYPE MICROSCOPE unsigned, the 5½in. barrel with rack-and-pinion focusing and tube focus lines, contained within fitted pyramid case with drawer containing accessories including four numbered nosepieces, live box, fish plate and blank four-aperture bone slide, the case -- 12¾in. (32.5cm.) high
A POCKET MICROSCOPE, PROBABLY LATE 19TH-CENTURY unsigned, of miniature conventional form, folding into plush-lined card case -- 5in. (12.5cm.) wide; together with another pocket microscope, a mid-19th-century brass simple microscope; and a fleaglass with bulbous glass body and removable base (4)
A BINOCULAR TRUNK-TYPE MICROSCOPE BY R. & J. BECK, LONDON, CIRCA 1900 with lacquered and oxidised brass bedplate with hinged support signed on the back as per title and numbered 4994, platform with dual-adjusting knobs, filters, mirror, and rack-and-pinion focusing, together with a fitted tray of accessories including 1/8in.; ¼in.; 1in.; 2in. and 3in. nosepieces, alternative eyepieces, platform filters, bull's eye lens, etc., (lacking case) assembled height -- 15in. (38cm.) (2)
Ø A WITHERING FIRST-TYPE POCKET MICROSCOPE, CIRCA 1776 of standard form with brass-handled accessories comprising diamond-headed scalpel, pricket and tweezers, contained within original cylindrical card case of issue -- 4½in. (11.5cm.) high; together with a second-type Withering folding pocket microscope of usual form, with pasted label inside lid annotated A Gift from Lady Archer, 1799, the case with accessories including additional lens, tweezers, scalpel, and two four-aperture bone slides with samples -- 4¾in. (12cm.) wide (2)
A BOTANIST'S MICROSCOPE BY CARPENTER, LONDON, CIRCA 1830 of typical form, signed on the rack-and-pinion mounting post Carpenter, 24 Regent Str.t, London, contained within fitted box with accessories including four nose-pieces, platform pincer, five four-aperture bone slides with samples, plush-lined lid and securing hooks -- 6½in. (16.5cm.) wide Philip Carpenter (w.1808-d.1833) occupied this Regent's Street address between 1827 and 1833
A LATE 19TH-CENTURY LACQUERED BRASS MONOCULAR MICROSCOPE AND ACCESSORIES unsigned, contained in small case with accessories including two nosepieces, alternative eyepiece, bull's eye lens, platform specimen holder, the lower drawer containing a selection of card and glass slides, cased measurement -- 10 x 6¼in. (25.5 x 16cm.); together with a brass microscope oil lamp signed on the foot Swift & Son, with counter-signed porcelain shade -- 11in. (28cm.) high (2)
A LATE 19TH-CENTURY MICROSCOPE SLIDE PREPARATION SET unsigned, with drop-down front revealing fitted compartments and drawers containing apparatus, tools, spare labels, glasses etc. as appropriate -- 13½in. (34cm.) wide; together with two enclosed glass slide drying dishes with fitted interiors (3)
A LATE 19TH-CENTURY MONOCULAR MICROSCOPE BY ARONSBERG & SON, MANCHESTER with lacquered brass barrel and support and oxidised brass foot signed as per title, contained within a fitted case with fittings and accessories including a ¼in. nosepiece, bull's eye condensing lens and slide drawer -- 14½ x 8¾in. (37 x 22cm.)
A MONOCULAR TRUNK-TYPE MICROSCOPE BY R. & J. BECK, LONDON in lacquered and oxidised brass, signed as per title and numbered 7698 on the back of the folding stand, contained in fitted box with accessories including five nosepieces, live box, alternative platform, bull's eye lens, and a selection of slides etc., the box -- 16in. (40.5cm.) diameter
A FINE LACQUERED BRASS MONOCULAR MICROSCOPE BY WRAY, LONDON, CIRCA 1870 with rack-and-pinion adjustment to tube and platforms, contained in fitted case with accessories including four eyepieces, seven nosepieces for 3in.; two 2in.; two 1in.; 2/3in.; ½in.; ¼in. and 1/12in. powers; prism, bull's eye condensing lens and others, contained in fitted mahogany case with additional loose accessories including an early electric lamp and a reflector attachment -- 22 x 12¾in. (56 x 32.5cm.); together with an associated part-filled magazine of prepared slides; a box of blank slides, glasses and papers, an empty magazine and a copy of Lionel Beale's How to Work the Microscope, London, 1867 (5)
A 'JONES'S MOST IMPROVED'-TYPE MICROSCOPE MAGAZINE, CIRCA 1820 unsigned, of typical form, contained within fitted case with accessories including four nose-piece, reflector, live box and a small quantity of four-aperture bone slides wrapped in paper, the box with plush lined lid -- 9½in. (24cm.) wide
A FINE COLLECTION OF PREPARED MICROSCOPE SLIDES, 19TH-CENTURY comprising approx. 1,000 slides with most professionally prepared by houses including Baker; Ross; Peal; Smith; Beck & Beck; Adlington; Frederick Wood; etc., each slide with manuscript description and contained within three compartment fitted drawer in two collectors' cabinets, one with maker's plate for W. Watson & Sons London, Watson cabinet -- 13 x 10½ x 11¾in. (33 x 26.5 x 30cm.) (2)
A GOOD BOTANIST'S MICROSCOPE BY G. & C. DIXEY, LONDON, CIRCA 1830 signed on the lacquered brass limb G. & C. Dixey, New Bond Street, LONDON, contained in a tray within fitted plush case complete with accessories including four nosepieces, a live box and two six-aperture bone slides with specimens -- 5½ x 4½in. (14 x 11.5cm.) Provenance: Sotheby's, 7th February 1972.
A Carl Zeiss lacquered and black enamelled Compound Monocular Microscope, Serial No. 32857, with horseshoe foot, Abbe condenser and mechanical stage with micrometer adjustment, with objectives, eyepieces and accessories, with associated correspondence, confirming delivery on 16 May 1900, with later upgrade; formerly the property of Professor F W Twort, the research microbiologist, with copy of biography, G

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22515 item(s)/page