Archives

Anatomical tongue model by Somso

An anatomical model of the tongue, in two parts and on a stand and made by Somso. Made from painted plaster and shows the muscles, sublingual gland, nerves, vena, papillae, epiglottus and  Hyoid bone.  33 cm high. Look for shop information on www.vanleestantiques.com  Read More...

Anatomical Heart model, Bock Steger, C 1890 by retailer Vallardi

A nice Anatomical plaster heart model, probably by Bock Steger, on an original base with the retailer’s name: Antonio Vallardi Editore – Roma Milano Napoli – Arredo scolastico. The model consist of three polychrome painted parts and is in good condition. Circa 1890 Measurements 30 x 25 x 17 cm high. Look for shop information on www.vanleestantiques.com  Read More...

Siren MAX KOHL Circa 1880.

Siren MAX KOHL Circa 1880. In perfect working condition. When air is forced from a bellows into the bottom, it coincide with other holes in the rotor and cause it to spin at high speed,. These holes emitting a very loud whining sound.blows out of a series of angled holes in the top of the air chamber. With the original wooden storage foot in total 25 cm (10 inch) High Max Kohl Chemnitz was founded in 1876 and one Read More...

Botanical Beta vulgaris (beet) model

  An botanical anatomical model of the Beta Vulgaris (Rübe), which is equal to a beet. It is made in Germany, possible by Osterloh around 1920. The magnification is around 30 times. Measurements: 42 x 28 x 21 cm. Read More...

ELEGANT EARLY LONG-ARM PLOTTING PROTRACTOR

EARLY LONG-ARM PLOTTING PROTRACTOR, probably German, 17th / 18th century. This finely crafted brass semicircular protractor is 4-1/8″ (10.5 cm) wide, with 0-90-0 scale divided every degree and punch-numbered every 10. The crossbar is beautifully shaped and supports a 7-3/4″ (20 cm) long rotating arm which is calibrated linearly every unit from 0 to 112 at its shaped far end. The protractor’s center is pierced for alignment or fixation, and the instrument has three other fixation holes. Condition is Read More...

C1800 Unplated-Steel Utero-Vaginal Forceps: “KITTEL”

A fine pair of C1800 utero-vaginal forceps in unplated steel. Signed “KITTEL”. Kittel was a German firm based in in Berlin. Bennion lists an 1816 Kittel catalog. The London Science Museum shows an un-dated trepanning set on their site that would easily warrant an approximate date of C1800 (see link below) . Length:  9.75″ or 24 cm approx.  https://collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk/objects/co171541/geared-trephine-and-accessories-cased-by-kittel-trephination-sets   Read More...

Collection of 50 microscopy slides by H. Boecker

A good collection of 50 slides by Heinrich Boecker of Wetzlar, ca. 1890 – 1910, one slide not with the makers label, all other slides are numbered, hosted in a leather covered case which looks like a book (measures 19 x 15 x 4 cm); all slides are of good condition, no cracks ore other damages. The specimen are to be seen on the pictures. Read More...

A 19th century German terrestrial pocket globe marked

A 19th century German terrestrial pocket globe marked “MPS”  “Marke Polar Sterne” by Carl Bauer Family. ———————— It come with an  half original cardboard  box, but the upper part with the figure on the top is not original, it was made later just to preserve the globe from damage. Globe  very good  condition  size : 12,5 cm diameter ——————————— Johann Bernard Bauer (1752-1839) was a scientific instruments and globes maker working in Nuremberg, along with his sons Carl Johann Sigmund (1780-1857) and Peter Read More...

FINE BIMETALLIC THERMOMETER WITH ROYAL PRESENTATION

FINE BIMETALLIC THERMOMETER WITH ROYAL PRESENTATION, probably German, c. mid-19th century. Made of clear lacquered and silvered brass, the “gallows” shaped instrument stands 10-7/8″ (28 cm) tall surmounted by suspension / mounting hole. On one side is mounted a long bar of two joined metals of different thermal expansion, the bar bending as the temperature changes. A string is fixed to a brass fitting on one side of this moving bar, the other end fixed to the spring-load on Read More...

~RARE AND FINE AUSTRIAN? FOUR INCH MINER’S COMPASS~

A rare and unusual miner’s compass in the style of Joseph Schablas(f)s(z) of Vienna, early 19th century. Although unsigned, it is of the highest quality and shows many features attributed to the famous Austrian scientific instrument maker. The 4 inch square compass has a silvered dial of unique demarcations. Firstly, the cardinal points are latinized (North: SE-septentriones, East: OR-oriens, South: ME-meridiens and West: OC-occidens). Secondly, the outer dial is divided into a 24 hour clock ( 4 minute divisions). Read More...

PRECISION CALIPERS FROM STUTTGART

PRECISION CALIPERS FROM STUTTGART, German, early 19th century, signed “Baumann, Stuttgart.” Made of brass with steel tips, these sliding calipers open from 8-1/2″ to 15-1/2″ (22 – 39 cm), with clampscrew and fine adjustment screw. Setting is made with fine steel points or flat parallel jaws. The sides are engraved with scales of Rheinland measure and French measure, including both “Pied du Roi” and “metre.” There are four verniers with readouts to tenths of a division (e.g., tenths of Read More...

WEIGHT-LESS SELF-INDICATING DUCAT SCALE OUTFIT,

“WEIGHT-LESS” SELF-INDICATING DUCAT SCALE OUTFIT, German (Nuremberg), mid-18th century. This cleverly designed scale has a decoratively shaped cut steel beam 4-3/8″ (11 cm) long, with suspension yoke, pointer, and integral arch cut with six tiny notches. Green silk strings support the two turned brass pans, one of which is heavier than the other (by exactly one Ducat’s weight), and stamped with the coin’s design, showing a figure holding an orb and scepter, and with the letters “HD” (for the Read More...