Scientific instruments

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J Swift & Son of London Antique Brass “Advanced Student” Model Petrological Polarizing Microscope – Circa 1907   You are invited to purchase a very nice fully-functional antique brass “Advanced Student” model Petrological Polarizing Microscope” by J. Swift & Son of London. This instrument is engraved on the top rear of the foot, “J. SWIFT & SON, LONDON.” A serial number, “13612 WF” is found on the underside of the foot. This serial number dates the instrument to circa 1907.   As is mentioned in Binder Covers, Science Aesthetic, Microscope Parts, Scientific Instruments, Art Composition, Microscopes, Steel Sculpture, Hand Sketch, Space And Astronomy

J Swift & Son of London Antique Brass “Advanced Student” Model Petrological Polarizing Microscope – Circa 1907 You are invited to purchase a very nice fully-functional antique brass “Advanced Student” model Petrological Polarizing Microscope” by J. Swift & Son of London. This instrument is engraved on the top rear of the foot, “J. SWIFT & SON, LONDON.” A serial number, “13612 WF” is found on the underside of the foot. This serial number dates the instrument to circa 1907. As is mentioned…

Hooke's Microscope | Lens on Leeuwenhoek (COPYRIGHT?) Robert Hooke, Scary Halloween Decorations Diy, Brass Rod, Antique Woodworking Tools, Mocha Chocolate, Steampunk House, Science Tools, Steampunk Decor, Vintage Medical

These two- and three-lens microscopes were designed and used by Robert Hooke and made by Christopher Cock, London, shortly before 1665. It was the one he used for the observations in his landmark best-seller Micrographia.The main tube of the replica microscope on the right, from Hooke's design, is 7 inches long and 4 inches in diameter, made of leather-covered cardboard. The brass rod that it slid up and down on is 15 inches high.

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