We found 5927 price guide item(s) matching your search

A mahogany stick barometer, 19th century, the broken pediment above silvered register signed 'Morris, London', with hinged glazed door above arched silvered thermometer, and turned cistern cover below 104cm highlacks adjusting knob.

A William IV mahogany stick barometer, Thomas Jones, London, circa 1830, the bowfronted case with vase-shaped cistern cover, the silvered scale signed 'Thomas Jones 62 Charing Cross London, the trunk with mercury thermometer scale, ivory knop to urn to base and ivory escutcheon, 99cm highIvory registration reference: 2RJPT17KProvenance: Ombersley Court, Worcestershire

Dollond, London, a 19th century mahogany stick barometer, the broken arched pediment centred by a brass urn finial, over an engraved silvered register plate and mercury filled glass tube and half round cover to the base, 100 cm long o/all

COPPER AND BRASS; A SIX DIVISION STICK STAND (6)31cm wide; 20cm deep; 61cm high; together with a barometer, a harvest jug, two kettles and a lidded pan

A 19th century D Gatty mahogany stick barometer. Length 100cm.

A 19th Century chequered banded inlaid stick barometer AF

A GRIFFIN AND GEORGE LIMITED OAK CASED STICK BAROMETER, the case with a single glazed door and glass sides, plaque to the bottom of the door, case height 118cm (condition report: one key, overall good condition)

A George III mahogany stick barometer, with broken arch pediment over a circular Dry/Moist dial, silvered rectangular plate detailed BLUNT CORNHILL LONDON, silvered thermometer plate and a half block cistern. 108cm high.

A 19th Century mahogany cased stick barometer, the silvered dial of domed form, inscribed "H Comyns Kings Road Chelsea", 94 cm high

A 20th century Commiti Holborn inlaid stick barometer, silvered scale, 98cm high.

An early 19th century mahogany stick barometer, 19cm silvered register inscribed "Bale, London", turned cistern cover, 94cm high, c.1850

A 19th century stick barometer by Whitehouse Warwick Street Pimlico, with ivorine dial and exposed tube. Height 92 cm.

A Georgian mahogany stick barometer by Casartelli Duke Street Liverpool, with alcohol thermometer and turned cistern cover. Height 95 cm, maximum width 14 cm. NOTE: This item has been assigned an ivory exemption certificate 6LR8VBVR (see illustration).

An inlaid mahogany banjo barometer with silvered dial, together with a further Danish stick barometer.

A 19th century stick barometer, J D Potter, London, 90cm.

Comitti of Holborn - Contemporary mercury stick barometer in a mahogany case with a broken pediment and round base, with inlaid satinwood stringing to the edge and a turned cistern cover, enclosed silver register with engraved predictions and sliding vernier recording barometric air pressure from 27 to 31 inches, spirit thermometer indicating the temperature in degrees Fahrenheit and Celsius.

Unusual early 19th century stick barometer, Charles Aiano London, the engraved signed rectangular brass scale reading from 28 to 31 inches of pressure with vernier and Remarks, the ethanol thermometer with Centigrade scale and Remarks, flanking partially exposed main tube, on oval backing, the hinged oval cover with verre églomisé surround and crossbanded border, the trunk with wooden cover to main tube between crossbanding, to a turned cistern cover, 96.5cm highLiterature: See Banfield, Edwin: "Barometer Makers and Retailers 1660-1900", where Charles Aiano is recorded as working in London circa 1790-1820; he is believed to have moved to Canterbury around 1825.

A Comitti & Son of London mahogany stick barometer.

A George III mahogany stick barometer, late 18th century, in the Dutch style, the engraved and pierced double register dated 1773, with a visible tube within a chamfered and fluted case, surmounted with a floral- and swag-mounted urn, and a moulded and ebonised cistern cover, 16.5cm wide11cm deep127cm highProvenance: The David Morris Collection.

An early Victorian mahogany stick barometer, by C W Dixey, 3 New Bond Street, London, with a bow front and angled ivory register plates above a thermometer, with ebonised stringing and an ebonised cistern cover, 8cm wide 7cm deep 95cm high Provenance: The David Morris Collection. IMPORTANT NOTEThis lot contains elephant ivory material. Please be advised that several countries, including those in the EU and the USA, now prohibit the importation of ivory items unless under specific conditions. Accordingly, prospective buyers should familiarise themselves with the relevant customs regulations of their country and ensure they are able to import this item prior to bidding.This item has been registered as exempt from the UK Ivory Act 2018.

A Victorian mahogany stick barometer, the silvered dial inscribed Watkins & Hill 5 Charing Cross London, 96cm l (excluding finial) Minor chips and cracks, repair to bottom of case

A 19th century mahogany stick barometer, the silvered dial signed V Silvani, Brighton, height 101cm, together with a further stick barometer with applied ivory scale, and a 19th century rosewood four dial wheel barometer (3)IVORY SUBMISSION REF: X3D3NSXD

A George III style mahogany stick barometer

An 19th century Worthington of London mahogany stick barometer, domed top above a circular cistern, 92cm high

A MAHOGANY AND BRASS MARINE SHIPS STICK BAROMETER

A 19th century mahogany stick barometer by Thomas King, Bristol, with ivory scale and fitted with mercurial thermometer and ivory scale, 93cm high, (exemption Ref 5W2M9ZMR)

A 19th century Dutch floral marquetry inlaid stick barometer, height 110cm

A 19th century mahogany stick barometer, marked Ronketi, Holborn, London, height 96cm

A 19th century mahohany stick barometer, the silver register signed Jno Gally Fecit

Comoli, 20th century flame mahogany stick barometer, turned columns, signed engraved brass register, H93cm

Modern stick barometer by A. Cometti & Son, London

A burr walnut mercury stick barometer by Smith, Beck & Beck of London, length 93cm.

An important early 20th Century Irish ebonised cased black enamelled brass precision Stick Barometer, by 'Yeates, Dublin' with thermometer and vernier barometer scales and fine adjustment to its cistern, on a shaped mahogany base, enclosed, as a mechanical instrument, w.a.f. (1)

An early 19th century Thomas Harris & Son oak stick barometer. Length 92cm.

A 20thC oak stick barometer, by Rapport London - Approx height: 89cm

A slender Mahogany stick mercury Barometer, with square enclosed brass face surmounted by Swan neck pediment, engraved Thos-Wright Sarum, 38" long.

A late George III mahogany stick barometer, the silvered dial with vernier scale and signed 'Storr York', the case with arched top above visible mercury tube, fluted cistern cover and pierced terminal, length 103cm.

A late Victorian walnut stick barometer, the arched ivorine dial with Vernier scale and inscribed 'A & N. C. S. L.', the arched case with bevelled glass panel above a mercury thermometer to trunk and turned circular cistern cover, length 95cm.

A 20th century Queen Anne style walnut stick barometer with arched surmount, ball finials, barley twist columns and turned cistern cover, height 112cm, together with another modern inlaid mahogany stick barometer, length 110cm, and a late 20th century mahogany wheel barometer, length 69cm.

A 19th Century mahogany stick barometer by Dolland of London, having scroll arched pediment, brass dial, covered reservoir AF, 93cm 

J BLATT, BRIGHTON; a mahogany bowfront stick barometer, with silvered dial, length 92cm.

An early 19th Century rosewood stick barometer by L. Casella & Co, Hatton Garden with a domed top case, with tortoiseshell dials for cursors and ivory faceplates, with Fahrenheit and Reaumur temperature scale, 11cm wide, 7cm deep, 92.5cm highIvory registration reference: 4XZXDU28

A 19th-century mahogany mercury stick barometer by Ortelly & Co., Macclesfield, length 97cm.

A mahogany mercury stick barometer by Comitti of London, length 87cm.

An late Georgian mahogany stick barometer, by R.Barnasconi 98cms long.

A mid-19th Century C.W. Dixey, 3 New Bond Street, London stick barometer

A "Ships" Type Stick Barometer, signed Antoni Molinari Kiobenhavn, 19th Century, green and gilt finished painted case concealed mercury tube, single vernier dial signed, brass central gimbal99cm highCase green painted surfaces with small chips in parts, case surfaces are rubbed in parts, dial needs re-silvering, no mercury is visible in the tube.

A Mahogany Bow Fronted Stick Barometer, Signed J.Newman 122 Regent Street, London, Circa 1820, single vernier silvered dial signed, thermometer box and urn shaped cistern cover, ivory adjustment knob 99cm highWith Non-Transferable Standard Ivory Exemption Declaration Number WSDR26S6 Case surfaces are slightly dirty in parts, silvered dials are discoloured, mercury visible in the tube thermometer tube is complete.

A Tirion “Tripod” shooting-stick; a collection of souvenir teaspoons; a wall barometer; & sundry other items.

ANTIQUE STICK BAROMETER BY ELLIOTT BROS

A Negretti & Zambra stick barometer, another later barometer by Griffin & George, a Wheatstone bridge and a potentiometer

A 19th century W & T Avery brass balance, on mahogany stand, fitted drawer, 15" wide, an early 20th century stick telephone and an aneroid barometer

A mid Victorian stick barometer. COLLECT ONLY.

A good quality Comitti of Holborn mahogany and satinwood inlay mercury Stick Barometer, the silvered face enclosed by a glass door surmounted by a broken arch pediment, 38" long.

A 'Comitti & Son, London' stick barometer.

A 19th century stick barometer 

An antique stick barometer Adie & Son Edinburgh 

19th CENTURY STICK BAROMETER, by I Blatt of Brighton, in beech case, 86cm

A George II mahogany stick barometer by Edward Scarlett, circa 1740 The arched top above engraved silvered brass register plates, with turned and wreathed cistern cover and brass, signed E.Scarlett Fecit, 91cm high. Edward Scarlett is recorded by Banfield as born circa 1688 and died in 1743. He worked from the sign of Archimedes and Globe, near St Anns Church, Soho, London from circa 1700 and, according to a trade card, was Optician to King George II. The work of Edward Scarlett is further described in N. Goodison, English Barometers, 1680-1860 Part II pp.237-239.

Inlaid Mahogany Stick Barometer by R. Collins