Experience the allure of the past with the Kelvin & Hughes London 1917 Brass Nautical Telescope Crafted with precision from high-quality brass. This exquisite piece of navigational equipment is both a collector’s item and a functional tool that is sure to captivate.
Measuring 18.5 inches (47 cm) when fully extended and 7 inches (17.8 cm) when closed, with a width of 2.1 inches (5.4 cm) and height of 18.5 inches (47 cm), this telescope strikes the perfect balance of elegance and portability, weighing just 0.8 lbs (363 g).
- Primary Material: Brass
- Extended Dimensions: 18.5 inches (47 cm)
- Closed Dimensions: 7 inches (17.8 cm)
- Width: 2.1 inches (5.4 cm)
- Height: 18.5 inches (47 cm)
- Weight: 0.8 lbs (363 g)
This fully functional telescope comes with an attached leather cover, enhancing its vintage charm while providing added protection. Its lightweight design and user-friendly nature make it a valuable addition to any collection, ideal for stargazing and exploring the wonders of the night sky. With its historical and educational significance, it also makes a remarkable gift for astronomy enthusiasts and those fascinated by nautical history.
The Kelvin & Hughes London 1917 brass nautical telescope holds immense collector’s value, harking back to the early 20th century when telescopes were indispensable for astronomers and maritime navigation.
Crafted in London during the tumultuous era of World War I, this telescope showcases meticulous craftsmanship and carries a rich history that sets it apart from other navigational instruments.
Whether you’re a seasoned collector, an avid astronomer, or simply someone who appreciates vintage instruments, the Kelvin & Hughes London 1917 Brass Nautical Telescope is a must-have addition to your repertoire. Its functional design, lightweight construction, and educational and historical significance make it a cherished treasure that will stand the test of time.
Embrace the vintage charm and functionality of this stunning nautical instrument by acquiring the Kelvin & Hughes London 1917 Brass Telescope today.
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