We found 2459 price guide item(s) matching your search

A late 19thC theodolite by Thomas Jones of London, "Y" pattern number B129, for Carey and Company, 7 Pall Mall, London, boxed with later receipt of purchase, together with lantern slides, and a mahogany cased lantern viewer.

A boxed Theodolite with stand and fitted box maker B J Hall and Co London and two other vintage precision instruments.

Large Brass Theodolite By Stanley, London English, c.1890, engraved to the silvered compass dial 'Stanley Gt Turnstile Holborn London 8217' on 4 levelling feet, on 6" silvered scale with vernier magnifiers, with A frames supporting telescope with 6" scale, telescope with rack and pinion focus, in large fitted mahogany case

Military theodolite/sighting scope C.WW2 by Kershaw and Glauser in mahogany carrying case

A Chestermans transit theodolite CA4272 in case Location: GIf there is no condition report shown, please request

19th century Troughton & Simms London Theodolite in original fitted traveling case L26cm X D21cm x H14cm

A Casella of London model 101 theodolite, mid 19th century, engraved maker's mark and date '1870' to central plate, 19.5cm high, in original fitted wooden case

Vintage Surveyors magnifying theodolite

A COOKE, TROUGHTON & SIMMS LTD. THEODOLITE, No.17813, black and brass finish, mounted on an adjustable wooden tripod stand, has some minor wear

An early 20th century American brass theodolite by Keuffel and Esser Co. mounted on a mahogany base, 39.5cm high. Condition - fair to good.

Cooke Troughton & Simms V0876 Surveyors Theodolite Sight Instrument in Dome Case, sliding measure.

A cased W.F. Stanley 12" Theodolite

A 19th Century Negretti and Zambra theodolite, measuring L 42cm

A THEODOLITE BY TROUGHTON & SIMMS, LONDON, CIRCA 1910constructed in oxidised brass with 5in. radius scale, telescope with rack and pinion focusing, scale magnifiers, bubble levels, etc., contained in fitted box with accessories including compass, hand lamp, maker's certificate, labels and lid, including inspection card for 1954, and leather outer case (distressed) -- 7½ x 14½ x 12in. (19 x 37 x 30.5cm.)

Theodolite in original box marked W.F. Stanley & Co, London 37/490 29th November 1937

Theodolite in original box marked W.F. Stanley & Co, London 38/553 1938 with original tripod

Englischer "Everest"-Typ-Theodolit von Dancer, um 1870John Benjamin Dancer, Manchester. Original zaponiertes und brüniertes Messing, Teleskop mit Zahnstangen-Fokussierung, versilberte Skalen und Nonien, 2 Lupen, 3 Stablibellen, 4 Stellfüße, Teleskoplänge eingefahren 35 cm! Start Price: EUR 280 Zustand: (3/3)English 'Everest-Pattern' Theodolite by Dancer, c. 1870John Benjamin Dancer, Manchester. Original lacquered and oxidized brass, telescope with rack-and-pinion focusing, silvered scales and veneers, 2 magnifiers, 3 bubble levels, 4 leveling screw feet, length of the retracted telescope 13 ¾ in. Start Price: EUR 280 Condition: (3/3)

A theodolite by Cooke, Troughton and Simm, No. 20240, 35cm high

A W.F Stanley theodolite in fitted wooden box With original maker's/repairer's label and dated 26/8/37.

A Troughton & Simms Vintage Theodolite 39cm high (level)

An E R Watts & Son Vintage Theodolite incorporating a compass, housed in its original wooden box.

Hall Brothers Cased Theodolite, Measuring Device + Tripod etc

Vintage Surveyors Theodolite Tripod stand along with a copper and brass stick bucket. See photos.

A Stanley surveyor's sight/theodolite, no. 60612, housed in a metal protective case, with substantial beech tripod and 4.5m staff (3) Condition Report:Available upon request

A Field Scope stamped J.F.B, together with a Hall Bro Theodolite, and another, all AF

Vintage surveyors level, E.R Watts & Son, London No.15875, in case together with Hilger Eatts No.125833 Surveyor's precision Dumpy Theodolite in case c.1950, ruler, Architects level by Kinkead MFC. Co, Boston, No26639 in box

Vintage Surveyors Theodolite on wooden tripod

A cased Cooke, Troughton & Simms theodolite with canvas cover

A leather cased theodolite by Watts & Son, together with a cased military stove (2)

J Achbutt, London, a japanned surveyor's theodolite with various levels and a compass set base, in a fitted mahogany case bearing Edwin Palmer label. Case height 45cm (handle down)

A GEC signalling torch together with a brass theodolite on adjustable supports, 18cms high

Four boxes of sundries, including pair of antique Japanese sleeve vases, Chinese stands, model trains, watches, cigarette cards, cameras, theodolite, Royal Crown Derby Posies, Royal Albert Moonlight Rose, etc, and a box of vintage toys (4 boxes)

A vintage brass Theodolite/Surveyors Level with original wooden case, signed "Rothwell Manchester", length 34cm height 11cm.

A Cooke, Troughton and & Simms Ltd. theodolite on tripod stand and an early 20th Century measuring stick

Books, surveying – Leybourne (William, 1626-1716), The Compleat Surveyor or the whole Art of Surveying Land by a New Instrument lately Invented as Also by the Plain Table, Circumferentor, the Theodolite as now Improv’d or by Chain only, 5th edn., in IX books and Appendix, (revised) Samuel Cunn, London, S. Bullard, 1744, tall 8vo, 155pp, engr. frontis. portrait of Leybourne, five fold out diagrams, armorial bookpl. George Oakley Fisher with MS signature of Fisher above with address ‘105 Charlotte Street, FitzRoy Square, W., Auctioneer and Surveyor 1885, flyleaf damp stained, frontis. repaired, bound full calf five raised bands to spine, spine rubbed and faded. (1)

An American theodolite with matching dome, n° 2692, Bausch Lomb Saegmuller Company, Rochester, New York, first quarter 20th C.H 49 - 33,5 cm (with and without base and dome)

E.R.Watts & Son Ltd surveyor's theodolite in original fitted box, length 40.5cm

Wetenschappelijke objecten: Een theodolite gemaakt door Troughton & Simms in Londen. | 28 x 26 cm.

Four Sectional Brass Telescopes (x 2), the longest 57cm, XX Century brass sextant and theodolite plus compass (5).

A J Halden & Co of Manchester lacquered brass theodolite in fitted wooden case, circa 1930s, the box bearing an internal label inscribed "Overhauled & Repaired March 1944" from Allott, Jones & Co of Liverpool, 36.5 cm x 10 cm x 19.5 cm, (optics complete)

Brass Theodolite Circa 1880, label for W F Stanley & Co., Holborn, London, No. 10209. Housed in a wooden case. Case measures 16'' wide x 6.5'' high x 7.5'' deep.

A mahogany-cased Antique brass theodolite with compass and accessories, L52cm, and a cased Thomson's Azimuth mirror

A W.F. Stanley & Co Theodolite no. 29266 cased

Troughton & Simms (London) Brass Theodolite on circular mount with central compass and twin spirit levels (a third on the barrel)No cross in vision; objective lens appears to have been replaced and instrument cannot be focussed

A late 19th century Troughton & Simms Military theodolite, engraved the Star 'B' and broad arrow 'O', 2760. Apparently complete with travel case which was repaired and adjusted by W. F. Stanley & Co, numbered 8433 and dated 24th of November 1908. 25cm in length and 25cm in width. Condition:The small lens is clouded and subject to potential fungus. The larger lens has an obvious fungal spore.

An early 20th century surveyor's theodolite, by Cooke of York England, fitted mahogany case.

W.F. STANLEY & CO LTD, THEODOLITE, DATED 20/12/37 no 30737, in fitted case39cm long

A Stanley of Great Turnstile, Holborn, London theodolite No.102232 in fitted wooden case with original brass and wooden tripod numbered the same, and a three fold surveyors level measure

A J Halden & Co theodolite in associated wooden carry box, dovetails joints, 43cm long.

A Cooke, Troughton and Sims wooden cased theodolite

A theodolite by Richer - Canary & Co., Paris - in original mahogany carrying case

Box of various devices including ship's lamp and theodolite

EARLY SURVEYORS THEODOLITE

A Watt's of London theodolite with original carrying case.

W F S Military dark grey theodolite with Nos. "42207" and "B 228" and arrow mark, H.34.3cm

Cooke, Troughton & Simms Ltd., York, grey finish theodolite No.V012180, H.30cm; W Ottway & Co. Ltd., Ealing, London, No.21 theodolite, L.26cm, and a Troughton & Simms, London, box sextant, Dia.7cm. (3)

2 Schweizer Präzisionsgeräte von FAVAG, um 1960FAVAG/Neuchâtel. 1) Steuergerät für ein Zeitintervall, mit Zeituhr und Steckkontakten mit französischer Beschriftung, 110/220 Volt, geeignet z.B. für ein Tachistoskop. - Und: 2) Bandchronograph, ähnlicher Aufbau wie bei einem Morse-Empfänger, Federwerkantrieb. Das Gerät verwendet 4 Nadeln anstelle von Stiften, um eine Reihe von feinen Einstichen auf dem Papierstreifen zu erzeugen. Dieses Gerät reproduziert in graphischer Form die Zeitaufzeichnung durch einen Chronometer und das Okularmikrometer eines astronomischen Theodoliten. Mit Haube. Start Price: EUR 180 Zustand: (2-3/-)2 Swiss Precision Instruments by FAVAG, c. 1960FAVAG/Neuchâtel. 1) Control unit for a time interval, with time clock and plug-in contacts with French lettering, 110/220 volts, suitable e.g. for a tachistoscope. - And: 2) Tape chronograph, similar construction to a Morse receiver, spring-drive, with 4 needles instead of pins to produce a series of fine punctures on the paper tape, for reproduction in graphic form the time record of a chronometer and the ocular micrometer of an astronomical theodolite, with lid. Start Price: EUR 180 Condition: (2-3/-)

2 Vermessungsinstrumente1) Nivelliergerät, unbezeichnet, vermutlich Deutschland, um 1900, original zaponiertes Messing, versilberte Skalen, 1 Stablibelle, Teleskop mit Zahnstangentrieb, Länge 35 cm, in Holzkasten. - Und: 2) Theodolit, UdSSR, 1954, Messing, 3 Stablibellen, 4 Ableselupen, Teleskoplänge 22 cm. Start Price: EUR 180 Zustand: (3/3)2 Surveying Instruments1) Leveling instrument, unmarked, probably Germany, c. 1900, original lacquered brass, silver-plated scales, with rod vial, telescope with rack-and-pinion drive, length 13 ¾ in., in wooden box. - And: 2) Theodolite, USSR, 1954, brass, 3 vials, 4 reading magnifiers, telescope length 8 ¾ in. Start Price: EUR 180 Condition: (3/3)

2 Schweizer Präzisionsgeräte von FAVAG, um 1960FAVAG/Neuchâtel. 1) Schaltgerät mit Excelsior-Park-Chronograph, mit 4 Steckkontakten und verstellbarer Lupe. - Und: 2) Bandchronograph, ähnlicher Aufbau wie bei einem Morse-Empfänger, Federwerkantrieb. Das Gerät verwendet 4 Nadeln anstelle von Stiften, um eine Reihe von feinen Einstichen auf dem Papierstreifen zu erzeugen. Dieses Gerät wird verwendet, um in Verbindung mit einem Chronometer und dem Okularmikrometer eines astronomischen Theodoliten deren Zeitaufzeichnung in grafischer Form zu reproduzieren. Mit Haube. Start Price: EUR 180 Zustand: (3/-)2 Swiss Precision Instruments by FAVAG, c. 1960FAVAG/Neuchâtel. 1) Switchgear with Excelsior Park Chronograph, with 4 plug-in contacts and adjustable magnifier. - And: 2) Tape chronograph, similar construction to a Morse receiver, spring-drive, with 4 needles instead of pins to produce a series of fine punctures on the paper tape, for reproduction in graphic form the time record of a chronometer and the ocular micrometer of an astronomical theodolite, with lid. Start Price: EUR 180 Condition: (3/-)

A RARE TWO-DAY SURVEY CHRONOMETERTHOMAS MERCER, ST. ALBANS, MODEL S. C. 2, SECOND QUARTER OF THE 20th CENTURYThe circular four pillar single chain fusee movement with Harrison's maintaining power, jewelled pivots for the escape and seconds wheels, Earnshaw type spring detent escapement regulated by split bimetallic balance with cylindrical compensating weights, helical palladium balance spring and jewelled endstone, the spotted backplate with spring set-up ratchet and blued-steel pillar and backcock securing screws, the 4 inch circular silvered Arabic numeral twenty-four hour 'sidereal' dial with subsidiary seconds dial incorporating open centre revealing ratchet-tooth wheel for opening and closing electrical contacts with the beat of the escapement at six o'clock, within annotation in red CAUTION: HANDS, FORWARD ONLY below signature THOMAS MERCER, MAKER TO THE, ADMIRALTY, Eywood Rd., St. Albans across the centre, and DOWN/UP, 0-56 power reserve dial numbered 15420 beneath twelve o'clock, with blued steel spade hands and red Arabic five minutes beyond the outer minute track, set beneath a screw-down chrome-plated bevel-glazed bezel incorporating pivoted dust cap to the winding square aperture, mounted onto a disc collar incorporating START/STOP lever and insulated electrical contact screws engaging with sprung contact posts fitted to the exterior of the cylindrical aluminium case, complete with typsy winding key and contained within an outer green canvas covered field case fitted with brass capped corners, leather carrying strap and applied printed metal label inscribed MINISTRY OF DEFENCE, HYDROGRAPHIC DEPT., CHRONOMETER SURVEY, Stores Ref. H.S.527-3635, Serial No. 14240 to front; with a second spare field case and a canvas sheet.The box 17cm (6.75ins) high, 28cm (11ins) wide, 21cm (8.25ins) deep. The chronometer making firm Thomas Mercer of St. Albans was established by Thomas Mercer (1822-60) at North Road, London in 1858 before moving to 45 Spencer Street, Clerkenwell in 1860. Mercer became an active member of the British Horological Institute (established in 1858) where he lectured on the need to modernise the industry and served as honorary treasurer from 1875-95. After occupying several addresses in Clerkenwell Mercer relocated the core of the business to St. Albans in 1874 setting up a factory behind his house at 14-15 Prospect Road. Although the bulk of the businesses work was undertaken in St. Albans Mercer personally made weekly trips to Clerkenwell to deliver/collect parts finished by specialist outworkers as well as visit the Horological Institute. In order to maintain a presence in London Thomas Mercer opened an outlet 18 Westmoreland Road, City Road in 1890. Succuss at the Greenwich trials was also always considered important to Mercer who entered instruments every year; he was placed second in 1881 and his son, Frank, came first in 1911. In 1900 Thomas Mercer accepted an invitation to judge at the Universal Exhibition in Paris but unfortunately caught a cold on the ferry crossing and died soon after his return. The business was subsequently continued by his successors becoming of the most prolific suppliers of chronometers and other timepiece for industrial, maritime and domestic purposes and continued trading in St Albans until 1984. The current chronometer was developed by Mercer for surveying purposes. Fitted with electrical contacts and rated to sidereal time the timepiece is designed to be used in conjunction with a ticker-tape chronograph (see previous lot) and an Admiralty pattern 45 degree prismatic Astrolabe or theodolite (to allow accurate measurement of angular distance, or 'zenith distance' between a given star and the zenith). The very accurate timing of the zenith distance of a given star can provide precise 'local time', and, through comparison with Greenwich meantime, allow accurate longitude and latitude of the observer to be established.