Collectable Microscopes

This brass microscope by "R. & J. Beck" has its' fitted mahogany case and two eyepieces and four objectives. There are no cracks or chips to the brass that I can find and the microscope has retained much of its' original lacquering, however, there are the usual scuffs, marks and scratches, mainly to the stage, that you expect from a well used item of this age. The drawertube mechanism moves up and downs smoothly and the fine focus wheel appears to be working. The base is marked "R. & J. Beck, London & Philadelphia, 10737". The objective turret turns as it should and the double sided mirror has no chips or cracks, however, there is a little loss of silvering to one side. Two of the objectives have their cans and are marked "R & J Beck".

This fabulous brass microscope by "Smith Beck & Beck" of London is their "Universal" model. There are no cracks or chips to the brass body or base that I can find. The microscope has retained much of its' lacquer and black japanned finish, however, there are the usual wear and use marks mainly to the base and stage, that you expect from a well used item of this age. The drawertube mechanism moves up and down smoothly. The microscope pivots sideways as it should and and the screw on to of the pillar holds it in place when tightened. The articulated condenser on the side of the satge is present is present and works fine. The stage has its' double spring. There is one one objective and one eypiece. There are no cracks or chips to the double sided mirror, but there is spotting.

This brass and black lacquered "Argus" microscope by "W. Watson & Sons" has no cracks or chips to the brass or cast iron base that I can find. The microscope has retained much of its' original black japanned lacquering and the brass also has its' original lacquered finish, however, there are some losses to the stage, as well the usual marks and scratches that you expect from a well used item of this age. The makers details and model are on either side of the stand. The drawtube mechanism moves up and down smoothly and the fine focus wheel appears to be working, the rotating objective turret works well. There are three objectives with their cans, two of the objectives and one can are marked "Watson". The double sided mirror is free from any cracks or chips, however, there is a little light spotting.

Also known as ‘The Improved Botanical Microscope’ or ‘The Universal Pocket Microscope’. A W & S Jones-Type Botanical Microscope. The microscope stands on an oval Ebony base with a square peg socket at the back into which slots the square column.

This brass microscope by Charles Baker" of "244, High Holborn, London" has no cracks or chips to the brass that I can find and the brass has retained much of its' original lacqeuring. However, there are some losses and tarnishing in places, mainly to the base and there are also the usual scuffs, marks and scratches that you expect from a well used item of this age. The rear of the base is engraved with "Baker, 244, High Holborn, London". The rack and pinion mechanism works well and the drawer tube moves up and down smoothly. The fine focus wheel appears to work. The mirror is free from any chips or cracks. It has on eypiece and two an unmarked objectives, one is in a "Baker" can. The microscope measures approximately 35 cm (13 3/4 inches) tall. It has its' original case, this has a "C.

This brass drum microscope has no cracks or chips to the brass that I can find and the microscope has retained much of its' original lacquering, however, there are the usual marks and use marks that you expect from a used item of this age The drawtube mechanism slides up and down smoothly. The mirror is free from cracks or chips, however, there is some spotting. It has its' mahogany case. The microscope measures approximately 15 cm (6 inches) tall.

This brass microscope by "E. Leitz Wetzlar" has the makers details and serial number " No. 38586" impressed into the base. There are no cracks to the brass that I can find, however, there is ding to the top of one the legs of the base. The brass has some tarnishing and there are also the usual scuffs, marks and scratches that you expect from a well used item of this age. The rack and pinion mechanism works and the drawertube moves up and down, however, the spindle which holds the wheels appears to be bent on one side and one of the wheels is loose. The mirror and one of the stage clips is missing. The microscope has an unnamed objective. The microscope measures approximately 27 cm (10 3/4 inches) tall. It has its' original wooden case has a little damage to the back at the bottom.

Antique W.Watson & Sons Ltd., 313, High Holborn, London, W.C.1. '. SERVICE ' brass microscope. Serial No. 40059 21-5-1927. With original mahogany box with lock and key. My pictures show the microscope fully extended.

English C.1800, unsigned, in a mahogany case with a slide out top and internal divisions to hold sliders. Case width 11.5cm. An Early Set of Microscope Slides. The case has lost a piece of wood edging from the top.

The sale is for 10 prepared microscope slides from Single Celled Organisms Quality Promise: The technician who prepared these slides started doing this in the 1976 and is very experienced. Buy from a.

A Very Fine Paul Mayer Dissecting Microscope. An eyepiece is attached to the limb through a swivel joint. At the side of the microscope are lugs to accept the two mahogany wrist rests. A low power objective signed Zeiss and associated clip.

This striking nickel plated brass microscope by "Beck" of London is I believe, the "Star" model. There are no cracks or chips to the nickel plated body or cast iron base that I can find. The microscope has retained much of its' nickel plating and original paint, however, there are the usual wear and use marks mainly to the stage, that you expect from a well used item of this age. The drawertube mechanism moves up and down smoothly and the fine focus wheel appears to be working. The back is marked "Beck, London". The objective is marked "R & J Beck Ld., 2/3 14mm, A". There are two eypieces. There are no cracks or chips to the double sided mirror, but there is spotting, particularly, to one side. The base has and applied transfer with the retailers or original owners details.

This brass metallurgical microscope by "W. Watson & Sons" is impressed with the makers details to one of the legs. There are no cracks or chips to the brass that I can find and the microscope has retained much of its' original lacquering, however, there are the usual marks and use marks that you expect from a used item of this age. The drawtube mechanism slide up and down smoothly, however, the spindle which holds the right hand wheel is a little bent. The objective is marked "E. Leitz Wetzlar". The microscope measures approximately 21 cm (8 1/4 inches) tall.

This brass microscope by "R. & J. Beck" is I believe, the "Popular" model. There are no cracks or chips to the brass that I can find, however, there are the areas of tarnish to the brass, mainly to the drawertube, as wells as the usual scuffs, marks and scratches, that you expect from a well used item of this age. The rack and pinion system which raises the drawertube works smoothly. The fine focus wheel appears to be working. The back is marked "R. & J. Beck, London., 5377". The stage revolves and locks in to place as it should. There are no cracks or chips to the double sided mirror, however, there is some foxing to one side. The objective is marked "Watson & Sons". The microscope has its original case.

This field or botanical "Cary-Gould" type microscope has no cracks or chips to the brass that I can find and the microscope has retained some of its' original lacquering, however, there is some tarnishing in places, as well as the usual scuffs and marks that you expect from a well used item of this age. The microscope has two 'stacking' lenses, one has a cracked glass element The mirror is free from any cracks or chips, but does have some loss of silvering around the edge, it does revolve its' cradle nicely. The stage moves up and down smoothly with a rack and pinion system. The microscope does not have its' case and is missing its' stage insert. The microscope measures approximately, 15.5 cm (6 inches) tall. This would be ideal for repair or spares.

100pcs x Microscope cover glass. It is generally used in cooperation with a microscope slide. Microscope special cover Glass. Quantity: 100pcs/ small box. Color: Transparent. To avoid sample contamination.

This microscope by "E. Leitz" is impressed with the makers details and "No. 194474" to the drawer tube. There are no cracks or chips to the brass or cast iron base that I can find and the microscope has retained most of its' original black paint and lacquering to the brass, however, the brass does have some tarnish spots, particularly, to the drawer tube, as well as the scuffs, marks and scratches that you expect from a well used item of this age. The drawer tube mechanism moves up and down smoothly and the fine focusing wheel appears to works. The mirror is double sided and there are no chips or cracks. The objective turret rotates well and the additional elements on the stage all move as they should. The microscope has three objectives, two are marked "E.

This set of 54 slides is from St Marys Hospital Paddington and dated 1893. Weight: 1100 Gm. Height: 4 Cm.

Vintage microscope slides In Wooden box with 10 Pull Out panels. Condition is Used. Dispatched with Royal Mail 2nd Class.

HERE WE HAVE A ANTIQUE W.WATSON & CO MICROSCOPE SERIAL NO 2875. This sale benefits CRY charity (Care & Relief For The Young).

My details are at the bottom of the page. UK ;£4.50 ( UP TO £50.00 VALUE. £10.00 ( OVER £50.00 VALUE AND UP TO £270.00 VALUE. £7.3 0 (OVER £50.00 AND UP TO £500.00 VALUE. WORLD; £4.50 (UP TO £50.00 VALUE. ).

This brass microscope by "J. Woolley, Son & Co., Manchester" has no cracks or chips to the brass or cast iron stand that I can find, however, the brass has tarnished in places over the years, mainly to the stage and there are also the usual scuffs, marks and scratches that you expect from a well used item of this age. The makers details are on an applied copper plaque to the back of the stand. The drawtube mechanism moves up and down smoothly and the fine focus wheel appears to work. The double sided mirror has no chips or cracks. It has three objectives, two have cans, they may not all be original to the microscope. The microscope measures approximately, 27 cm (10 1/2 inches) tall.

5pcs x double flats slides. Slide size: approx. 25.4 76 1mm. Color: transparent.

My details are at the bottom of the page. Adjustable lamp height and adjustable shade height. Ceramic shade has one small chip and a repair.

This brass microscope by "Henry Crouch, London" is numbered "7252" There are no cracks or chips to the brass that I can find and the microscope has retained most of its' original lacquering and black japanning, however, there is some wear to the stand edges and the stage, as well as the usual scuffs, marks and scratches that you expect from a well used item of this age. The drawertube mechanism moves up and down smoothly and the fine fine focus wheel appears to be working. The mirror does not have any chips or cracks and the obiective turret moves as it should. There two one eyepieces and two objectives, both cans are marked "Henry Crouch". The base is marked "Henry Crouch, London, 7252".

Cased Set of 30 Diatom Microscope Slides. All professionally made. My details are at the bottom of the page. 6 slides by each mounter. UK ;£4.50 ( UP TO £50.00 VALUE. £10.00 ( OVER £50.00 VALUE AND UP TO £270.00 VALUE. ).

<p>Vintage Regent Microscope In Wooden Box With Accessories And Prepared Slides Box. </p><p>In the prepared slides, you can find the following: wing of cockroach, leg of cockroach, poison moth wing, body scales of poison moth, gnat, larva of spider etc. </p><p>Please see the pictures for more details. Condition is Used, but looking good despite the age. </p><p>Message me if you require mire details. </p><p>Thank you!</p><p>Dispatched with Royal Mail 2nd Class.</p>

<p>Vintage Antique Brass Small Pocket Field Microscope. </p><p>approx 19cm tall</p><p>Not tested</p><p>Needs a good clean</p>

The sale is for 10 prepared microscope slides from different animals Quality Promise: The technician who prepared these slides started doing this in the 1976 and is very experienced. 10 Fish squama.

Illumination: Includes built-in 3w LED top and bottom light. This does not affect your statutory rights. Neither do we cover software of any kind. Just let us know and we will help. No exceptions can be made.

Antique microscope slides in wooden box. Over 60 slides dated 1867-1959. Condition is Used. Dispatched with Royal Mail 2nd Class. Box has dark green velveteen lining and hooks to close

You are bidding all the items in the photograph. Included are six objectives, a part "Watsons" Holoscopic Paraboloid, a live box and aquatic box. All of the items have the scuffs, marks and scratches that you expect from a well used items of this age. I have tried to show the condition in the photographs.

This brass Bullseye bench condenser has retained some of its' original lacquering, however, there is some tarnishing in places, as well as the usual scuffs and marks that you expect from a well used item of this age. The arm is articulated on a ball joint. There are no chips or cracks to the planoconvex lens. The base is weighted with lead. It measures 16 cm (6 1/4 inches) tall.

This brass microscope by Charles Baker" of "244, High Holborn, London" has a nickel plated base, drawer tube, support and stage. These have retained much of their plating. There is some black paint to other areas over the lacquered varnish, this is not original and is wearing away in places. It could be easily removed if required. There are no cracks or chips to the brass that I can find. However, the brass has some tarnishing in places and there are also the usual scuffs, marks and scratches that you expect from a well used item of this age. The rear of the base is engraved with "Baker, 244, High Holborn, London". The rack and pinion mechanism works well and the drawer tube moves up and down smoothly. The fine focus wheel appears to work. The stage rotates as it should.

To be used with a Solar Microscope or Projection Microscope. My details are at the bottom of the page.

Microscope stands 33cm high. My details are at the bottom of the page.

• Clear glass microscope slides, 50 per box. • Ground edges.

My details are at the bottom of the page. WORLD; £4.50 (UP TO £50.00 VALUE. £10.00 ( OVER £50.00 VALUE AND UP TO £270.00 VALUE. ).

This brass Bullseye bench condenser has retained some of its' original lacquering, however, there is some tarnishing in places, as well as the usual scuffs and marks that you expect from a well used item of this age. The arm is articulated on a ball joint. There are no chips or cracks to the planoconvex lens. The base is weighted with lead. It measures 16 cm (6 1/4 inches) tall.

%0a<br>%0a<br>Four microscope lenses, Leitz 100/1.32, Leitz 12.5x with measuring scale +others. Condition is Used. Dispatched with Royal Mail 2nd Class. %0a<br>%0a<br>Looking at the main picture from the left is the following:%0a<br>%0a<br>1: x10, 2cm diameter. Eye piece.%0a<br>2: Or.90mm diameter 3.2cm. Eye piece.%0a<br>3: Leitz C31289 170/0.17 PL App Oel 100/1.32 diameter of screw thread 2cm. Not an eye piece.%0a<br>4: Leitz 12.5x. 2.3 diameter. Eye piece has a scale for measuring width of item under study.%0a<br>%0a<br>All in good condition but I have very little knowledge about their technical data, house clearance sale item.%0a<br>

The lens is stamped 1/6 in. 0.87 N.A. W Watson & Sons London.

W Watson & Sons antique microscope slide. 'Human Clitoris' in excellent condition.

A beautiful, boxed brass microscope with small drawer containing microscopic slides and extras. The microscope is in excellent condition and looks hardly used.

Shows young oysters.