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Britains - Set 1638 - Sound Locator, [1938 Issue], comprising: 4 Pod Locator mounted onto Circular Base with Standing Operator, Set 1639 - Range Finder, [1938 Issue], comprising: Tripod Mounted Range Finder & Operator, Set 1729 - Height Finder - [1938 Issue], comprising: standard model of UB7 Height Finder together with Operator in Battledress & Steel Helmet & Set 1728 - Predictor & Operator [Post War Issue], comprising: 1 x Tripod Mounted Predictor & Operator in Steel Helmet. Generally near Excellent overall, contained in generally Excellent pre/ post war [line drawing] printed set boxes. [4]
T.H. Robsjohn-Gibbings (English, 1905-1976) for Widdicomb, United Kingdom/United States. Model 1642 oval walnut veneer dining table with tubular tripod legs. Stamped along the underside.Height: 27 in x width: 62 in x depth: 42 in.Condition: The table is disassembled. There is some wear at the crossing areas of the legs. The table has some light scratches, a few small chips, and wear consistent of age and use.
A Very Fine W. Watson & Sons Van Heurck Monocular Exhibition Microscope, English, c.1900, engraved to the back of the tripod stand 'W. WATSON & SONS, 313 High Holborn, LONDON, 5657' the microscope on a massive lacquered brass tripod foot, with brass pad feet, at the top is a large friction-locked trunnion that supports the main body of the microscope, at the bottom is a large plano-concave mirror in a gimbal, above this is the fully mechanical substage with X-Y control, rotational control via a gear and pinion, all with rack and pinion focusing, full mechanical circuit stage with Turrel type adjustment with vernier scales, limb incorporating fine focus control with course rack and pinion to the rear of the bodytube, the monocular body tube with a racked drawer tube and push/pull drawer tube, accessories include: A Watson & Sons London HOLOS 2mm objective & can. A Watson & Sons London HOLOS 4mm objective & can. A Watson & Sons London HOLOS 8mm objective & can. A Watson & Sons London HOLOS 16mm objective & can. A Carl Zeiss 24mm objective & can. A Carl Zeiss 36mm objective & can. A Watson HOLOS x20 eyepiece. A Zeiss 4 Compens-Ocular eyepiece. A Zeiss 8 Compens-Ocular eyepiece. A Zeiss 12 Compens-Ocular eyepiece. A Zeiss 18 Compens-Ocular eyepiece. A x5 eyepiece. A Watson HOLOS achromatic substage condenser. A Watson Abbe-type substage condenser. A large table bullseye A large black microscope stage In a glazed tabletop display cabinet and with the original French Polished mahogany cabinet The Watson-Van Heurck microscope is named after its two inventors, William Watson and Jean-Baptiste van Heurck the Belgian Diatomist. It was developed in the late 19th century and was considered to be one of the most advanced microscopes of its time. William Watson was a British microscope maker who began working on the design of a high-quality microscope in the 1870s. He was motivated by a desire to improve the quality of microscopes used for scientific research and medical diagnosis. He worked on several designs before settling on the final one in collaboration with Jean-Baptiste van Heurck. The Watson-Heurck microscope was designed to improve upon the limitations of existing microscopes. The optics had a good range of magnification and resolution, allowing for more detailed observations of specimens. It also had a more stable base, reducing vibrations and improving the clarity of the image. One of the key features of the Watson-Heurck microscope was its use of a sub-stage condenser. This allowed for more even lighting of the specimen and reduced the distortion caused by uneven illumination. The Watson-Heurck microscope was widely used in scientific research and medical diagnosis throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It was particularly popular for studying diatoms, single-celled organisms with intricate, glass-like shells that are difficult to observe with standard microscopes. The Van Heurck microscope was available in various models, but this, the 'Exhibition' stand, was the most expensive and was sold only as a special order microscope. Due to the cost of this microscope when new very few are found today. Overall, the Watson-Heurck microscope was a significant advancement in the field of microscopy and played an important role in scientific research and medical diagnosis during its time.
A 3 1/2in Reflecting Telescope, English, c.1750, unsigned, the telescope on an associated brass tripod with folding cabriole legs, telescope supported on adjustable joint with 2 screws attaching it to the telescope body, with star finder, screw focus to secondary mirror, eyepiece with sun filter, telescope length 61cm
Collection of 4 Victorian Inspectors Scale Sets, Comprising of; A small 7LB and 1LB set engraved for 'Lancashire County Council Wigan Divn' by De Grave & Co Makers London, in a fitted pine case, the scales with multiple exchequer and verification stamps, width 62cm, A large single 56LB tripod mounted scale engraved 'Borough of Burnley, for Outdoor Use' by De Grave & Co Makers London, in a fitted pine case, the scale with multiple exchequer and verification stamps, width 62cm, Large inspectors traveling scale set engraved 'Lancashire County Council, Kirkham Divn, by De Grave & Co Makers London, in a fitted pine case, the scale with multiple exchequer and verification stamps, in green painted pine case, width 76cm, Large inspectors traveling scale set engraved 'Lancashire County Council, Kirkham Divn, by De Grave & Co Makers London, in a fitted pine case, the scale with multiple exchequer and verification stamps, in green painted pine case, width 76cm, Large inspectors traveling scale set engraved 'Lancashire County Council, Seaforth Divn, by De Grave & Co Makers London, in a fitted pine case, the scale with multiple exchequer and verification stamps, in green painted pine case, width 76cm,
Unusually large Chinese Han dynasty green-glazed pottery boshan lu hill-form incense burner or lian. The lid molded in the shape of hills or mountains, depicting five sacred mountains between earth and paradise. The exterior molded with a landscape filled with beasts, likely big cats, birds, and monkeys. Resting on a tripod of three bear-form legs.Provenance: Tai Sing Fine Antiques Ltd., Hong Kong, 2000; From the Estate of C. Curtis "Curt" Dunnavan, Long Lake, Minnesota.C. Curtis "Curt" Dunnavan (1926-2022) was a passionate world traveler and avid collector. It was through his travels that he was inspired to begin a lifelong relationship with the Minneapolis Institute of Art (Mia), becoming a major sponsor of the institute and facilitating the growth of their Asian art department, which is now one of the best in the country. His generous donations to Mia allowed them to establish a fund for the Deputy Director and Chief Operating Officer, one of the few endowed positions of this type in the museum field. He additionally served as a trustee of the institute, advocating for its operational growth. In its turn, the museum established a gallery named in his honor in recognition for his endowment fund and numerous contributions to their collection. The selections here showcase his talent and breadth of collecting, ranging from ancient statues to 19th-century woodblock prints. His appreciation for art persisted throughout his life and we are honored to offer items from his collection in this auction.Height: 12 in x diameter: 9 1/2 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 condition@revereauctions.com with any condition questions.
Chinese Han dynasty bronze tripod ding with lid. With inscriptions along both the lid and the body.Height: 7 in x width: 10 in x depth: 8 in.Condition: There are no major cracks, breaks, dents, or losses. There is heavy and uneven patination throughout; discoloration to the metal throughout. There is a slight uneven undulation along the upper rim and along the rim of the lid. Hardened accretions along the interior of the vessel. There is an inscription along the exterior band of the vessel; there is an additional inscription along the lid. Along the underside there is a raised area (measuring approx. 1.5" x 1") that may be a very old repair, contemporary to production.
Imperial Chinese lidded tripod censer with Ming cloisonne and Qing metalwork. The inside is lacquered, and the body is decorated with beautiful scrolling and floral decorations throughout, set on three elephant-form legs and surmounted by a foo dog finial. Finely incised with a four character Ming "Jing Tai" mark along the underside. This censer used to be with a pair of handles; however, the joints have now been filled. A similar censer can be seen in the Qing palace collection at the Gugong museum. It is quite likely to be from Qing court, as the assemblage of Ming cloisonne and Qing metalwork was common in the Qianlong period; many of these pieces were incised with Ming marks as well. The quality of metalwork and gilding in this piece is comparable to those in the Qing court collection.Height: 7 in x diameter: 5 5/8 in.Condition: Missing handles; each side with a quarter-sized restoration to the cloisonne where the handles formerly were. Several areas of cracks, pitting, and losses to the cloisonne. No visible losses or repairs to the metal; several small dings and scratches to the surface throughout. Wear to the gilding. Wear and scratches to the lacquer along the interior; there are a few areas that have flaked on the underside of the lid. There is one area of oxidation spots along the inside of the censer. Wear and scratching to the underside of the censer. Wear to the lid; restorations to the cloisonne around the finial on the lid.
Roman Imperial Coinage, Commodus, Sestertius, 185, laureate head right, rev. emperor togate standing left over tripod altar and holding scroll, 21.28g (RIC 454a); together with other contemporary bronzes (6, two provincial), various emperors and types [7]. Varied state, most identified £80-£100
Roman Imperial Coinage, Diocletian, Argenteus, Rome, 295-7, diocleti-anvs avg, diademed bust right, rev. virtvs militvm, Diocletian, Maximian, Constantius Chlorus and Galerius sacrificing over tripod, six-turreted fortress behind, b in exergue, 3.41g (RIC 34a; RSC 412b). Good very fine, attractive bright fields £300-£400
Roman Imperial Coinage, Antoninus Pius, Denarius, 148-9, rev. emperor sacrificing over tripod, 3.14g (RIC 183; RSC 304); Faustina Junior, Denarius, 154-6, rev. Concordia seated left, holding flower, 3.26g (RIC 502a; RSC 54) [2]. Good very fine, attractively toned £90-£120 --- Provenance: M.J. Roberts Collection
Georgian mahogany tripod table,circular tilt top, turned and ringed column, three splayed legs, diameter 74cm, height 73cm.Condition report:The top planks are splitting along the join lines, two with an evident gap. There is also a historic split along the length of the top. The top is possibly a replacement, certainly the batons to the underside are new with the latch hardware having been moved, and the top block of the pedestal is also new. The pedestal and supports have age. One foot has been split and repaired with a metal bracket to the underside.
§ A rare rosewood twin-pedestal dining table, c.1960, designed by Andrew J Milne for Heal's, with elliptical ends with a shallow edge, a single leaf, raised on tapering supports mounted with bronzed tripod feet, 245cm wide extended 122cm deep72cm highBuying this table at auction could save up to 0.46 tonnes of CO2e compared to buying new.Condition ReportCITES A10 No. 567077/01. With a glass top. Some rubbing a polishing to the top and the supports.

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