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A collection of 17x assorted scale diecast model vehicle sets to include; Lledo 1:76 Cargo Kings, Lledo Co-Op Fresh Milk set, Corgi OM 43305, Lledo Royal Wedding set, Lledo Battle Of Britain The Royal Air Force Ground Crew Support Set, Lledo North Yorkshire Moors Railway set, Lledo Railway Express Parcel Van's Of The 1930's, Lledo El Alamein set, Corgi 04206 007 Aston Martin D.B.5, Corgi CC04310 Skyfall 007, Corgi CC08001 Spectre 007, Vanguards VA01116 Eddie Stobart, Vanguards VA8005, Vanguards VA9000, Vanguards VA15000, Vanguards VA1002, Vanguards VA3010 and another vanguards set. All appear mint in their original boxes.
A Corgi Aviation Archive series ' World War II ' 1:32 scale diecast model No. AA33901 ' Supermarine Spitfire Mk1A '. Model appears complete, but displayed. Within it's original box.Note: from a small collection of Aviation Archive diecast models - many of which have been displayed. Whilst as a rule all appear complete, we are unable to guarantee contents and buyers are reminded for the need to satisfy themselves as to completeness and condition prior to bidding, irrespective of any description.
{} A Mahogany Stick Barometer, signed A Pagani, circa 1810, broken arch pediment, exposed mercury tube with a single vernier scale signed, turned cistern cover, 97.5cm high 03.04.19. Case with scratches and chips round the door and small dents, dial needs re-silvering, mercury tube looks complete and with visible mercury in the tube.
A Mahogany Stick Barometer, signed C Johnson, Newark, circa 1870, concealed mercury tube with a single ivory vernier scale, thermometer box, turned cistern cover, 93cm high 03.04.19. Top side of the pediment with veneer missing, ivory dials are discoloured, mercury tube looks complete with mercury visible in the tube, thermometer tube looks complete.
19th c. Chinese Buddhist wooden Guanyin statue. Large scale and with excellent polychrome decoration. Excellent large scale carving. Dimensions: Height: 40 in x width: 12 ft x depth: 10 in.Condition: Please contact us for a detailed condition report. Please note that the lack of a condition statement does not imply perfect condition. Email lia@revereauctions.com with any condition questions.Follow us on Instagram: @revereauctions
An ‘Instrument to Find The Time by The Sun, Moon or Any of The Visible Fixed Stars; as Well as The Names of Those Stars.’, English, c.1843, signed in script 'Cary 181 Strand London' and 'Oliver Byrne Invt', constructed of lacquered brass, with 13cm diameter horizontal circle engraved in hours and minutes running through twenty-four hours, two uprights hold vertical circle engraved with a scale running 90-0-90 degrees, with two telescopes to top with, one for solar observation and one for celestial, in an unpolished mahogany case, with catches to frontNotes: The instrument comes with a copy of the original hand written instructions titled 'Description and Use of an Instrument To find the time by the Sun, Moon, or any of the Visible Fixed Stars; as well as the names of those Stars. Invented and Constructed For The Right Ho. Earl Fitzwilliam by Oliver Bryne. 1843', the instrument offered here is part of the overall instrument as described in the original instructions 'This instrument is composed of two parts, one...
An Extensive Set of Silver Drawing Instruments by William Elliott, English, c.1840, 21 compasses and other instruments in sterling silver, including three-legged dividers and ivory sector with scales for setting out sundials with silver arch hinge, middle tier includes a further 13 ivory scale rules and protractors including some later additions, bottom layer with watercolours, palettes, architect's drawing pins, an ivory brush rest etc., all in velvet-lined, fitted nickel-silver bound rosewood case, width 34cm Note: The proportional dividers alone are a later replacement by Elliott Brothers and are in nickel silver not sterling silver.
English, Circa 1879, signed along the handle ‘WORTHINGTONS’ PATENT GRAPHARC No.00000’, and with a trade label in the lid of the case for ‘T. COOKE & SONS, Opticiand to H.R.H. the late Prince Consort, the Royal Family, and Her Majesty’s Home & Indian Governments, BUCKINGHAM WORKS, YORK.’, massively constructed of polished steel and lacquered brass work, with main graduated rod supporting knife edged wheels and drawing mechanism, with all parts interchangeable and adjustable to inscribe any size of arc, with photocopies of instructions & U.S. Patent, in large oak case, case width 90cm.Note: the instrument was designed by Thomas P Worthington, an architect in Blackpool,according to the Patent ‘the instrument is used to describe arcs of circles of considerable and definite radius in offices, workshops, and other places of limited area when the centre from which the arc to be struck is far beyond the boundary of such places’, quite why this was needed is not explained as a scale drawing would dispense with the need for such an instrument. This may well be the reason why only this instrument numbered 00000 has ever been found. "
A Leica IIIa Rangefinder Camera, 1935, bright chrome, serial no. 163370, with Leitz Summar f/2 50mm lens, 1935, chrome, serial no. 247545, body, G, shutter working, slow speeds sticking, lens, G-VG, some light internal marks and haze, with lens hood and filters, in maker's case; Lens with marking on aperture scale at f2.9 for the 'new' Agfa colour process tricolour filters.
A Large & Comprehensively Equipped Petrological Microscope Outfit, English, c.1890, signed 'J Swift & Son, London' to foot, on tall black lacquered cast brass foot with brass trunnions to top supporting main body, large plano-concave mirror to base, in gimbal-mount on an articulated arm, semi-mechanical substage above with polariser, with engraved scale, a swing out filter/stop holder, condenser assembly to top, simple stage with two clips, fully rotating stage with an engraved scale running 0-360 around perimeter, course focusing mechanism to rear with a pinion acting on diagonal rack work, polarising monocular tube with objective centring adjustment and slide in/out analyser, tube interchangeable with additional binocular tube, binocular tube with interocular rack work adjustment to top, complete with an assortment of accessories including special polarising eyepieces, including a Bertrand Quartz-Plate eyepiece, a Double-Calcite-Plate eyepiece, an eyepiece Goniometer with Selenite and Mica slides, many objectives, eyepieces and other accessories, all in a large French polished mahogany cabinet with large brass recessed campaign style handle to topNote: Swift's catalogue refers to this model as the 'Advanced Student Petrological'. This was the largest petrological microscope Swift made other than the large 'A.B. Dick' model. The catalogue refers to the binocular option at extra cost at the end of the section on petrological microscopes.
A Zeiss 'KAPILLAR-ROTATOR' Microscope Accessory, German, c.1890, signed 'CARL ZEISS JENA', in original faux leather covered wooden case, constructed of nickel plated brass with engraved scale to rotator, the description from the 1898 Zeiss catalogue reads 'The instrument serves to rotate very small objects (larvae, stages of segmentation) about a horizontal axis. The objects are examined in small glass tubes which with the part containing the object are immersed in cedar-wood oil, so as to obviate irregular refraction. This apparatus is principally intended for observation with immersion lenses.'
A Zeiss 'PRISMEN-ROTATOR' Microscope Accessory, German, c.1890, signed 'CARL ZEISS JENA no. 299', in original faux leather covered wooden case, constructed of nickel plated brass with engraved scale to rotator; This is the rare 'Double Prism Rotator' which incorporated a second prism to correct odd numbers of reflections, it appears in the Zeiss 1898 catalogue and cost an extra 18 marks more than the standard Prism Rotator, the description in the 1898 catalogue reads 'This apparatus is adapted for viewing from all sides, at low magnifications, large objects, in air or water, illuminated by incident light, without necessitating any alteration in the position of the object with respect to its support.This accessory will, accordingly, be found particularly useful for the examination from all sides of such objects as are too delicate or precious to admit of any preparation. By means of a rotating base and multiple reflections at silvered prism surfaces the object is optically placed in such a position that it may be examined from above or below, or any other point.'
A Bausch & Lomb DDE Binocular/Monocular Research Microscope, American, c.1940, signed 'BAUSCH & LOMB OPT. CO. U.S.A. PAT.1.860.430, 1.826.031, ONE INT.=0.0025, CD5105', standing on heavy cast base, finished in black lacquer, plano-concave mirror on a tilting arm secured in place with a large knurled nut to one foot, mechanical substage with large swing out condenser to base, above is a swing out iris diaphragm with x adjustment via a micrometer wheel, above this is a dovetail slot to accept the condenser, which is engraved 'B. & L. OPT. CO. U.S.A. ACHROMAT 8.9mm 1.4N.A. SLIDE 1.5 - 1.6mm', substage assembly with very finely controlled rack and pinion adjustment via a small gear acting on a large gear acting on a rack, fully rotating large stage (155mm diameter) with a scale engraved around perimeter, slide holder locks in place at back of stage, course focusing is via two large chrome wheels to rear with fine focusing via smaller wheels to front, binocular head and monocular tube are interchangeable with a locking wheel to top of limb, complete with 3 original B&L eyepieces and various other eyepieces and objectives, mainly Watson, Watson objectives are all engraved 'EXP. PATH.', in original wooden case with drawer for accessoriesNotes: B&L first introduced the new Model DDE into its range in 1929. It was described using the following (abridged) text:“ DDE – A New Research and Photographic Microscope. The word “new” is so often used to describe a revamped apparatus that one hesitates to use it but in the case of this Research Microscope, the word “new” can certainly be used in the fullest sense of the word. This instrument is a radical departure from any existing type of microscope.When we took under consideration the design of a new Research Microscope, we adopted the suggestion of Dr. Lester W. Sharp of Cornell University and of his associate Dr. L. F. Randolph of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and Cornell University of placing the arm at the front of the instrument, so as to give free access to the object, stage, objectives, sub-stage and mirror and thus offer greater convenience and comfort to the user. With the further aim of providing extreme rigidity we have eliminated the usual inclination joint for arm and pillars, which are made in one piece. The stage is thus always horizontal except when the instrument is used photomicrographically, when the entire instrument is placed in horizontal position resting upon three bosses provided on the two arms and base, thus leaving each part intact and in the vertical stage.”
NINE MOKO-LESNEY MATCHBOX SERIES VEHICLES in ovb, eleven Matchbox Series "Best of British" diecast vehicles in ovb, Matchbox double decker bus, diecast Matchbox set of Classic trucks, miniature set of diecast metal Classic cars, a DCM diecast metal s et of 10 classic cars and NYPD police department diecast set of 5 police vehicles, all ovb together with a LARGER SCALE DIECAST VEHICLES; Classic Sports Car series Jaguar E-type and Aston Martin DB5, various Cararama and others
EIGHT VANGUARDS PRECISION DIECAST REPLICA MODEL VEHICLES from the 1950's and 1960's, all ovb, Lledo Dandy advertising vans in ovb, Dinky Toys 3 saloon vehicles in ovb and Oxford diecast vehicle 2 sets of Walls ice-cream vans, scale 1:76 and scale 1:4 3, together with 9 other mixed commercials

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216136 item(s)/page