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Early 20th century brass microscope

A Watson Barnet student's microscope, cased.

A Watson Barnet student's microscope, cased.

A Watson Barnet student's microscope, cased.

A Watson Barnet student's microscope, cased.

A Watson Barnet student's microscope, cased.

A Watson Barnet student's microscope, cased.

A Victorian brass students microscope in a fitted mahogany case with spare objectives, eye-pieces and some bone slides, (case 27.5cm wide) and a quantity of microscopic slides, early 20th century, mainly amateur mounts, (approx. 90), in a pine case. Illustrated

An early 20thC Gray & Selby brass microscope, with a single brass lens and a number of accessories, in a fitted mahogany case with exterior brass carrying handle, together with a small number of slides contained in a fitted drawer beneath, 26cm.

A late 19thC Smith Beck & Beck compound binocular microscope, signed to the stem Smith Beck & Beck, 31 Cornhill, London, no. 3763, with a shaped square stage fitted in a mahogany case, with accessories to include five various oculars, some in outer cases, stamped Beck & Beck, R & J Beck, etc, with further accessories, 35cm high.

A Olympus metal cased microscope, of electrical form with accessories, in a light wood case, 39cm high.

A black enamelled monocular microscope by Ernst Leitz Wetzlar, No. 320975, with rack and pinion focusing, fine focusing, mechanical stage and plano-concave mirror, with original case and accessories.

A black enamelled and lacquered brass monocular microscope by Carl Zeiss, No. 1927, with rack and pinion focusing, fine focusing, mechanical stage and plano-concave mirror with various eyepieces and accessories, boxed, together with a similar black enamelled and lacquered brass monocular microscope, by Reichert, No. 56240, boxed.

A 20th Century French black and nickel plated binocular microscope by Nachet of Paris, No. 191301, and accessories.

A boxed microscope, by C Reichart, Wien, No 51905

An early 20th century mahogany cased R & J Beck Ltd of London, brass microscope, complete with two additional lens and a box of assorted slides

A 20th century mahogany cased Newton, Temple Bar of London brass adjustable microscope, complete with two additional lens, fitted in mahogany case, complete with a mixed lot of assorted slides to include human skin etc

An early 20th century brass mahogany cased microscope, together with an S Moor & Co brass clamp and stand

A 19th century brass microscope by W. Matthews of Portugal Street, London in original fitted mahogany case with attachments & a quantity of slides

A brass effect microscope and box, 14.5cm high

A brass effect microscope and box, 14.5cm high

A Watson & Son microscope

A Watson & Son microscope

A Victorian microscope slides box with trays, some with slides.

A microscope by J Swift & Sons, London, G L U B No. 111, instrument no. 25236, 44 / 562

A brass monocular microscope by Baker of London, cased.

A cased brass lacquered monocular microscope by E Leitz, Wetzlar no.74350, with a selection of original and matched eyepieces and lenses.

A microscope by J Swift & Sons, London, G L U B No. 111, instrument no. 25236, 44 / 562

A BOTANIST’S FIELD SET, comprising a portable microscope by Swift & Son with three nosepieces, parabolic light reflector, platform etc., contained in fitted case with accessories including slide making set, scalpel, tweezers, brush, pencil etc., itself contained within a leather bag with copies of Routledge’s Common objects of the microscope; Wild flowers of the chalk by John Gilmore and a canvas backed folding map of Cornwall -- bag approximately 9 x 12in. (23 x 30.5cm.); together with a Sykes hydrometer in case, (2)

Surveyors Cross Staff Compass on brass octagonal viewing mount, in wooden box; The Hymans Pocket Rangefinder, F Barker Simplex Rang Finder (cased), Stanley Inclinometer; A Hensoldt field microscope and various brass microscope parts

A rare example of a George Adams ``New Universal`` microscope, the brass compound tube is attached to a mount above a rotating scalloped shaped plate containing a number of objective lenses. The stand has a fine adjustment and an open fret work foot, which folds for ease of transportation in a pocket. Contained in its original leather covered case. The live box stage is missing as are some of the objective lenses. This design was first shown by Adams in his book of 1746 and he wrote this about it ``It has been the desire of the curious and inquisitive part of mankind to have a microscope which would be portable and universal, that is to say, one only instrument by which all sorts of minute objects might be observed`` Sold Sotheby`s lot 172, 5th May 1989

An early 19th century Gould type compound microscope mounted on a mahogany box with two drawers below containing an assortment of accessories. The microscope has two fine adjustments on the stand above the stage. The original mahogany case fits over the top of the stand and fastens with locating pins

A Victorian compound microscope by Smith & Beck No 3136. The side pillars are attached to a mahogany board that slides inside a mahogany case through one end, with a tray of eye pieces and objectives that slide into the same case. This model of microscope was called the milk box microscope. Circa 1860

A Victorian brass bound mahogany microscope case now converted to a case of assorted microscope apparatus contained in five drawers, including a collection of objectives by Ross, Baker and Zeiss, and slide making equipment

Powell and Lealand, 170 Euston road, London. A No.1 compound microscope. A good example of this famous brass binocular microscope standing on a large tripod foot and with a fine mechanical stage. The lacquer on this instrument is in good original condition. Now contained in an associated mahogany case with a number of drawers containing a large selection of accessories. Circa 1875

An Edinburgh student`s microscope by W. Watson & Sons, London No. 5275. A late Victorian brass compound monocular microscope on a lacquered stand, contained in the original mahogany case with extra lenses and accessories

A French brass compound microscope by E Hartnack, Paris No. 7545, fitted in the original mahogany case with a small drawer and an objective housed in original leather case. Circa 1890

A good example of a Martin type brass drum microscope in the original fitted case, with a number of objectives. Circa 1870

A fine example of a Watson ``Van Heurck`` binocular microscope No. 5414. This was Watson`s finest model of a brass compound microscope standing on a shaped tripod base with a mechanical stage. The condition of the lacquer is superb. Contained in the original fitted mahogany case with a selection of accessories. Circa 1890

A Victorian brass compound binocular microscope by C. Collins, Portland street, London. Standing on a Y shaped stand and with a mechanical stage, contained in the original fitted mahogany box with a selection of eye pieces and objectives. The lacquer in good original condition. Circa 1890, together with a copy of Bellamy`s Backyard Safari (BBC Books) Illustrating the author with this microscope

Withering Folding Botanical Microscope (Late 18th Century) in mahogany case with needle and scalpel and paper label to lid detailing the use of the microscope ``The Botanic Microscope ... The objects to be viewed must be placed upon the black Ivory Stage, ...`` written using the `long s` case 4.5``, 12cm long

Cary Gould Type Early 19th Century Microscope brass in fitted mahogany case with accessories including topstage condenser and live box

Cary Microscope c1840 on folding brass stand engraved ``Cary, London`` in mahogany case with scratched in graffiti to lid (also cracked)

Ross Microscope in lacquered brass with black stage and base in fitted mahogany case, dated 1855

John Browning (London) Microscope Camera mahogany case with brass fittings and ivorine plaque to top, with flap shutter and having a viewing plate and a dark slide plate 7.5``, 19cm long

Various Books And Catalogues Relating To The Microscope including Microscopium- Maria Rooseboom; Microscopes and Accessories Catalogue Watson & Son 1936; God Bless The Microscope - Gerard Turner; two auction catalogues and others (most signed by David Bellamy `Ex Libris`)

Heda Armour (b.1916) Portrait of a scientist at his microscope and inspecting slides Signed, oil on canvas, 44cm by 39.5cm

A Collection Of Late 19th Century Prepare Microscope Slides including many Diatoms contained in ten draw cabinet, together with a Field microscope stand

Operational Biological Microscope ``Biolam P11`` with three lens turret, in original pine box with instructions (Excellent)

W F Stanley (London) Stanpet Brass Microscope with black lacquered stand, circular stage, two lens turret, rack & pinion/thumb wheel focussing, with additional lenses in original case

W Watson (High Holborn) And Other A Collection Of Over 250 Prepared Microscope Slides including insects and other flora and fauna, most clearly labelled

J Swift Model P Polarizing Microscope black lacquered metal with three lens turret, slide positioner, prism and condenser, in wooden case with additional lens/eye pieces

R & J Beck 19th Century Brass Microscope with tilting stand, thumb-wheel focussing, single objective lens turret and variable iris wheel, based numbered 10951 in mahogany case

Powell & Leatham Brass Microscope with tilting stage, rack and pinion focussing together with six drawing instruments

James Smith Brass Binocular Microscope with tilting microscope, rack and pinion/thumb wheel focussing, three lens turret and condenser, engraved on barrel ``James Smith late Smith & Beck, 56 Tollington Road, London, N.`` 21``, 54cm high

English Drum Microscope c1850 with five interchangeable objective lenses, bone slides and other parts, in fitted mahogany case, with remains of `Improved Compound Microscope` leaflet; together with a smaller example in a boxwood case (2)

A Lacquered Brass and Grey Enamelled Monocular Compound Microscope by W.Watson & Sons, London, serial number 5502, with rack and pinion coarse and fine focusing, plano/convex mirror, on splayed feet, with accessories and manual, in a mahogany case, together with two books

J Swift & Son (London) Brass Microscope no,10104 with black lacquered stand and stage, rack and pinion/thumb-wheel focussing, single objective lens and condenser, cased; C Perry Student Microscope with cast stand and a small Prinz Optics Model 150 (3)

Leitz Laborlux Binocular Microscope No. 711588 with instructions and accessories in wooden case

Student`s Monocular Microscope brass with weighted base in mahogany case, a box of prepared microscope slides and various microscope parts