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SMALL PHARMACY/APOTHECARY/MEDICAL BALANCE SCALES | EUROPE | First half of the 20th century | 30 cm (height) | General metal and bowls made of natural material | Provenance: private pharmacy museum | Lot description | These apothecary scales are probably made of iron, which suggests their sturdy and durable construction. Iron was often used to make such tools because of its strength and ability to withstand wear | Bidders are asked to inquire about the condition of the item before the auction. any complaints will not be taken into account. | condition report*In case of missing photos, please feel free to contact us.
PHARMACY/APOTHECARY/MEDICAL BALANCE SCALES | SARTORIUS-WERKE GOTTINGEN | Around year 1920 | 47 x 39 x 29 cm (height x width x depth) | Wooden glass cabinet | Personal pickup only or use a third-party company (Kunsttrans) | www.kunsttrans.cz | | Provenance: private pharmacy museum | Lot description | These laboratory analytical balances were manufactured by Sartorius-Werke Gottingen, a renowned German manufacturer specializing in precision balances and laboratory equipment. The scales are housed in a wooden glass case, which protects the sensitive brass mechanism from environmental influences and thus enables accurate measurements necessary for analytical work in laboratories. Founded in 1870, Sartorius-Werke Gottingen quickly established a reputation as a leader in measurement technology thanks to its emphasis on quality, innovation and reliability. The company's products, including these scales, are known for their exceptional accuracy and long life, making them sought-after tools for professionals who demand the highest standards. These scales therefore represent a superior combination of traditional craftsmanship and modern technology, guaranteeing reliability even in the most demanding conditions. | Bidders are asked to inquire about the condition of the item before the auction. any complaints will not be taken into account. | condition report*In case of missing photos, please feel free to contact us.
PHARMACY/APOTHECARY/MEDICAL BALANCE SCALES | KAMOR, UPICE | Around year 1900 | 58 x 50 x 20 cm (height x width x depth) | Brass, wood and base metal gilded in the fire | Personal pickup only or use a third-party company (Kunsttrans) | www.kunsttrans.cz | | Provenance: private pharmacy museum | Lot description | The scales are placed on a wooden base with storage drawers that are used to store weights and other necessary tools. The construction of the scales is made of metal, probably brass, which ensures their durability and long life. The weighing pans are suspended on metal arches that enable accurate balancing. The Kamor company was known for its quality and reliability, which ensured it a significant position in the market for pharmacy and laboratory scales. This scale model is a typical example of the precise craftsmanship and functional design that was necessary for accurate weighing in pharmacies. | Bidders are asked to inquire about the condition of the item before the auction. any complaints will not be taken into account. | condition report*In case of missing photos, please feel free to contact us.
NAPOLEON I: (1769-1821) Emperor of the French 1804-14, 1815. An excellent content and very fine Letter Signed `Nap´, one page, 4to, gilt edges, Paris, 7th February 1812, to Prince Eugene Beauharnais, in French. The present letter was dictated by Napoleon Bonaparte to Baron Fain. Napoleon is making all the preparations and military moves preceeding his Russian military invasion, and writes to his adopted son Eugene Beauharnais, Viceroy of Italy and one of his more talented military Commanders, about the corps he needs to add to the Guard troops, referring above all to the special corps they will need to cross the rivers on their way to Moscow, and states `Mon fils, je reçois votre lettre du 29 Janvier. Je vois que vous avez une bonne compagnie de matelots qui suivra la garde. Il est nécessaire de vous faire suivre aussi par 200 ouvriers de l´arsenal, charpentiers, calfats et charrons. Ils auront un caisson rempli des outils nécessaires pour leur service. Ces deux corps marcheront ensemble et réunis à l´équipage de pont, aux sapeurs et à la compagnie du génie Italienne dont j´ai ordonné la formation´ (Translation: “My son, I received your letter dated January 29th. I see that you have a good company of sailors who will follow the guard. It is necessary to have you also followed by 200 workers from the arsenal, carpenters, caulkers and wheelwrights. They will have a caisson filled with all the necessary tools for their service. These two corps will march together and will be joined by the deck crew, the sappers and the Italian engineering company whose formation I have ordered“) Further and before concluding, Napoleon makes a comment which will prove to be nine months after one of his biggest military mistakes, a miscalculation probably due to the delay in reaching Moscow and to the terrible and unexpected winter weather conditions, which ended with the disaster of the Battle of Berezina, 26th to 29th November 1812, a chaos retreat which costed heavy losses when trying to cross the river. As the present letter shows, Napoleon was expecting that the rivers crossing would not be a problem and even less with the corps he is taking with him, and states `Les rivières ne seront plus qu´un faible obstacle: on pourra les passer en peu d´instants´ (Translation: “The rivers will only be a small obstacle: we will be able to cross them in a few moments“) It has been estimated that sixty thousand men died in the Battle of Berezina, half of them being non-combatants. Very small stain to the upperleft corner, although not affecting the text, otherwise VG Eugene de Beauharnais (1781-1824) French Prince, son of Josephine de Beauharnais, Viceroy of Italy 1805-14 and Grand Duke of Frankfurt. Agathon Jean François Fain (1778-1837) French Historian. In 1806 he was appointed secretary and archivist to the cabinet particulier of the Emperor, whom he attended on his campaigns and journeys. Created a Baron of the empire in 1809, on the fall of Napoleon he was first secretary of the Emperor´s cabinet and his confidential secretary.
Four boxes of miscellaneous items to include; an apprentice piece chest of drawers, copper horn, Timothy Richards model of Houghton Hall, Doorway to the wall collection models, miniature tortoiseshell instruments, white metal gardening model tools, a carved Japanese netsuke and other glass ceramics etc. (4)

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82067 item(s)/page