We found 590 price guide item(s) matching your search

W F S Military Surveyors Level, together with tripod and staff.

A 19th Century Brass cased Surveyors hand held Level, J & W E Archbutt of London, 4025, with single drawer focussing and spirit level mounted to the top of the outer tube, contained within a stitched Leather outer case, length 7 ½”

A brass surveyors level scope with wood and brass tripod stand in a fitted box View on www.staceyauction.com

A mid 19th century brass lacquered surveyors dial, labelled Dumpy Level, by J.B.Dancer of Manchester, in fitted case (Illustrated).

A late 19th/early 20th century mahogany cased surveyors compass, the silvered dial signed JB Dancer, with sunken spirit level, diameter of dial 13cm, the case with fold-out brass sights and brass hinges (Illustrated).

A painted brass portable surveyors level, the body mounted with a compass, signed "LA Filotecnita", in original fitted case, also another similar fitted instrument, in fitted leather case (2).

An oxidised brass surveyors level, signed Adie, London, in a fitted mahogany case, also labelled Adie, Optician, 355 The Strand, London.

A 19th century brass surveyors compass with silvered dial, single bubble level and fold-up sights, diameter of dial 14cm, on a wooden case (silvered dial af).

A 19th century brass surveyors level, by Stanley, Great Turnstile, Holburn, London, no.7672, two glass levels to eye piece and dial, circular adjustable undertier, 36cm long William Ford Stanley was a mathematical, optical and philosophical instrument maker, working from 3-5 Great Turnstile, Holborn, London 1864-1869.

A quantity of bygone surveyors sundries comprising surveyors level by Braham of Bristol, siting level, surveyors chain and fittings and lenses, cased, the case marked `Adjusted and new hairlined fitted 20th 8th 54, ref no.791 by A.G.Thornton, Wythenshawe, Manchester

Edwardian surveyors` telescope and level by Stanley, London numbered 103207, engraved Bernard W Bryan, June 24th 1904 in original teak case

AN EARLY 20TH CENTURY SURVEYORS LEVEL, by Troughton & Simms, London, green oxidized brass finish in fitted mahogany case with one spare ocular. 15" Long. Together with wooden tripod. (2).

A THORNTON BLACK ENAMELLED AND LACQUERED BRASS SURVEYORS LEVEL, in fitted case with accessories. 12" Long. War Department issue. And a War Department issue black enamelled and gilt brass "Director number 5 mark1" range finder or level, in fitted box. 13" Long. (2).

A painted brass surveyors level, signed A Hall & Bros, no.55099, in fitted mahogany case.

A Hildebrand brass compass, in mahogany box and an Abney surveyors hand held level in leather case

A 19th century brass surveyors compass and level, the 12cm circular silvered dial inscribed H Furniss, Queen Street, Derby, divided into 360 degrees, folding sights, 26cm long, mahogany box

A Troughton & Simms Surveyors Level in box and complete with tri-pod, a measure staff and surveying chains etc.

A Cased Brass Surveyors Level, The Body Inscribed W.H. Harling, London, No. 801.

A Cooke Troughton & Simms surveyors level, cased, The Abney clinometer, and a folding rule

A quickset surveyors ball and socket level with tripod legs and metric staff.

Surveying equipment; a folding mahogany level by M.D.S., a surveyors drawing board in canvas carry bag, a folding level by STANLEY, in canvas bag, two plastic calipers, two metal calipers and seven trough compasses.

A 19th Century Lacquered Brass Surveyors Level by W & S Jones, 30 Holborn, London, in a fitted mahogany case; 19th Century Lacquered Brass Students Microscope, with some slides, in a mahogany case; Sovereign Scale by John Greaves & Son, cased; Black Enamelled Brass Inclinometer, in cardboard tube. (4)

An Early 20th Century Enamelled Brass Surveyors Patented Dumpy Level by W.F.Stanley, London, No.11322, with two spirit levels, adjustable eyepiece and lacquered brass fittings, together with accessories, in a mahogany carrying case with several labels and a stitched leather protective outer cover.

An early 20th century Surveyors level/dump in gun metal grey and brass, impressed marks Thornton, in fitted mahogany box with Casartelli label

A Stanley & Co brass surveyors level, in fitted mahogany case

A brass surveyors level stamped TROUGHTON & SIMMS, London length 15"

Railways – West Midlands an outstanding archive of more than 900 letters and documents relating to the building of the Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton Railway, particularly in the Dudley area, 1847-53, including correspondence, legal documents for conveyance of land, lists of buildings and other properties which were needed to be demolished for the construction of the line, manuscript plans of sections of the line and other area, some with extensive annotations in the hands of engineers and surveyors, original engineers’ notebooks with extensive notation , documents mentioning Isambard Kingdom Brunel, Chief Engineer for the line, lists of landowners, tenants etc., lists of compensation payments for land and properties acquired to build the line, documents relating to many industrial properties in the area as well as the extensive canal network, and papers relating to the building of the railway tunnel under Dudley. An outstanding archive which has lain unknown and unstudied for more than 150 years. Of all the railway building taking place in the country during this period, this was unquestionably the most difficult. The line was vital for the development of the rapidly expanding industry in the West Midlands, ensuring that the vast industrial output would reach the rest of the country and abroad in far less time than via the extensive canal networks which had been in place for more than 100 years. However, the route of the new line had to thread its way through the most heavily industrialised and populated region in the country – with the landscape pock marked by old pits and workings, to say nothing of the already existing network of canals. Brunel was appointed Chief Engineer but he grossly underestimated the cost, leading to the building of the line taking a staggering nine years. His scheme was typically ambitious, with the building of a tunnel under Dudley. Much of the line in the Black Country was closed during the Beeching era of the 1960s, which saw the Dudley and Wolverhampton Low Level stations closed.

Early c10th surveyors telescopic level by J B Dancer Manchester i original wooden carrying case

A Stanley, London surveyors' level, no. 48840 in fitted box

A WWII military theodolite, E R Watts and Son Ltd, London No 29818, a wooden stand having brass mount stamped B673 and a surveyors level

A Tavistock transit theodolite and tripod, No V041168, with grey painted metal finish, mounted on wooden tripod stand, 129cm high; a Hilger and Watts, English 1930s, No. 83896, 120cm high; and an HB surveyors level and wooden stand, 72cm high.

* A late 19th century oxidised brass surveyors plane-table level, together with a planimeter incase, a set of measures in mahogany case and cased trammel by Benson Verniers, Bradford, in case -4

An early 20th Century mahogany cased lacquered brass Surveyors Level by Stanley, Holborn, London. Length 10"

"A surveyors level, by T. Cooke & Sons Ltd, London & York, in a mahogany case, a brass and ebony cased level by A. Mathieson & Son, Glasgow & Edinburgh, in a leather case, a plate camera, optical equipment and a modern marine timepiece. (6)"

A late Victorian fruitwood surveyors rule, by Negretti and Zambra, the brass mounted, folding body inset dry card compass, spirit level and folding eyepiece, 17cms (folded).

Brass surveyors theodolite, fitted with bubble level and silvered compass, the compass marked for Dunn of Edinburgh, 16in (40.7cm) long

A surveyors level by Aldie & Son, Edinburgh in patinated brass with water transit case, a microscope by Chadburn of Liverpool, with wooden transit case and a cased compass, (a.f.)

J H Steward, black lacquered brass surveyors level, barrel length 13 1/2ins, contained within original mahogany carrying case, labelled E F Duncanson, Nutwood, Bickley, Kent, with tripod

A COOK TROUGHTON & SIMMS, Theodolite and tripod, aluminum case. 1950's/60' and A COOK TROUGHTON & SIMMS, surveyors level and tripod, aluminum case. 1950's/60's.

A brass surveyors level marked J. Casartelli & Son, Manchester.

A Hilger & Watts surveyors level (post-war) with metal transit case and another instrument.

19th Century brass cased surveyors compass with silvered dial signed Wilton & Co, St Day, Cornwall, with detachable brass cover and with spirit level, 8cm diameter, within a mahogany hinged case

A modern surveyors sighting level.

W. Ottlay, Surveyors level, in original case.

A coated metal surveyors level by Stanley, Great Turnstile, Holborn, London, number 110168, in mahogany carrying case.

A surveyors level by E.R. Watts & Son, London, green lacquered brass finish, no.33010, contained within a leather case and together with two tripod stands.

THREE SURVEYORS INSTRUMENTS,: a CASTELLA THEODOLITE, Height 11.5", in a fitted wood carrying box with makers name, a MID 20TH CENTURY THEODOLITE, by "E R Watts & Son Ltd. London", No: 34840, Stadia 1:100, Height 12.5", in a fitted wooden carrying box with printed label dated 1945, and a WATTS LEVEL, No: 36821, with enclosed side level tube, Length 10", in leather carrying case.

A Kelvin and James White, Glasgow surveyors level, no. 1013, with bronzed finish on a large tripod stand.

A 19c surveyors level by T.B.WINTER Newcastle with anodised finish, 4 screw tripod fitting in orig d/t mahogany box with key and 90% trade label G++

A pocket surveyors level by Georg Butenschon, Hamburg, no.DRP36735, black enamel and gilt brass within a leather semi-circular case.