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Lot 14
A fine Victorian mahogany work-table, the hinged-top raised upon four scrolled supports, serpentine and concave shaped and revealing an interior arrangement of twelve rosewood lidded compartments applied with delicate ivory knobs, the tripod base with fluted and carving to the column, 29.5ins high (75cms)
Lot 461
A pair of Gillows George III mahogany pole screens. The oval needlework screens delicately decorated with classical centres on a silk background, raised and supported on carved and fluted tripod base with Greek acanthus leaf decoration typical of the work and design by James Wyatt. In the former ownership of the First Earl of Sheffield by descent to the Third Earl and then inherited by Edward VI Baron Stanley of Alderley.
Lot 180
A LATE 18TH-CENTURY TELESCOPE MAGAZINE BY JESSE RAMSDEN, the 26in. main tube signed on top Ramsden London, single-draw with rack and pinion fine focusing, attached to tripod table stand with stabiliser, contained within original mahogany case complete with accessories -- 30¾in. (78cm.) diameter
Lot 184
A SURVEYOR’S COMPASS LEVEL AND TRIPOD, CIRCA 1740, unsigned, 4¼in. printed compass dial with steel needle and marbled edges, contained within hinged mahogany sighting level with fixed focus, 24in. brass telescope, hinged by the eyepiece with elevation screw and mounted on tripod stand with threaded wooden legs -- 54in. (137cm.) high
Lot 185
A LATE 18TH-CENTURY SURVEYING COMPASS AND LEVEL BY W. & S. JONES, LONDON, constructed in lacquered brass, with 4¼in. silvered dial signed W. & S. Jones, 30 Holborn, London, with needle clamp, liquid-filled level mounted on Y-frame over with 24¾in. telescope with rack and pinion fine focus, the whole mounted on socket for tripod assembly and contained within original fitted mahogany box -- 6½ x 26in. (16.5 x 66cm.); together with a circular protractor by the same maker contained in fitted box with trade label for Husbands of Melbourne and period owner’s inscription underneath inscribed…Blond, (2)
Lot 186
AN EARLY 19TH-CENTURY SURVEYOR’S COMPASS AND LEVEL BY TROUGHTON, LONDON, constructed in lacquered brass with silvered compass mounted on support bar, signed as per title with level and telescope over and threaded tripod mountings for tripod stand; together with a boxed set of six ivorine rules by Troughton & Simms, London; a proportional divider by C. Baker with government mark; a prismatic drawing instrument by Troughton & Simms in lacquered brass; a small circumferentor, probably by Stanley but unsigned; a trade catalogue for Cooke, Troughton & Simms Ltd issued 1928; and a trade catalogue for Buck & Hickman Ltd circa 1930, the level -- 6½ x 26 x 6in. (16.5 x 66 x 15cm.), (a lot)
Lot 199
A PAIR OF GERMAN POLISHED STEEL 10 x 80 FIELD BINOCULARS BY R. FUESS, BERLIN, APPROXIMATELY 1940, with adjustable settings, stamped to the side ‘D.F. 10 x 80 cro 2536.’ and mounted on a later tripod stand -- 45in. (114cm) high approximately (lowered), In an attempt to avoid air raids, German instrument makers used three letter codes in the run up to War in 1939. R. Fuess was allotted ‘c r o’, however their production was very limited as they were bombed in the early years of the war.
Lot 200
A PAIR OF 10 X 80 FIELD BINOCULARS PRODUCED BY TZK, POLAND, CIRCA 1968, the polished steel tubes with adjustable settings and hand grips with elevation scale on left, contained within original fitted tin box complete with accessories including eyeshade and monocular prismatic sighting attachment stamped xbk TZK 1968 B33, shades etc., with maker’s contents label pasted inside lid and mounted on polished wooden tripod stand with metal fittings -- 55in. (140cm.) lowered
Lot 72
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
Lot 81
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
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