Antique Spyglass

Antique telescope from Negretti and Zambra of London. The exceptionally long barrel is three feet closed and fifty two inches open. Black cover. Great optics. Weight: 5 lbs. Overall...

Maritime display with a ship captains spyglass mounted onto a piece of teak ships grating.

Early twentieth century ships telescope with a leather and rope wrapped barrel. Single focal tube is engraved Hughes and Son Ltd. London EC3. Circa 1920. Barrel end is fitted with a ...

The adjustable spyglass with gilt brass trim and original leather case.

19th Century English Maritime Captain’s Spyglass by Dollond, London England, mid–19th century This finely made maritime spyglass was produced by the renowned London optical firm Dol...

Catherines Dock, London. Mid-19th century. Spyglass is in working condition with crystal clear optics for day or night.

American portrait oil on canvas of a young ship captain holding a spyglass with a sailing ship, crew in rowboat, and gulls in lower background mounted in the original decorative gilt...

A well executed three quarter length portrait of a French Empire Naval Officer holding a spyglass nautical telescope and dressed in emblematic period clothing with white long pants...

Cloaked dramatically against the wind and holding a spyglass overlooking the distant ships, Washington is presented not only as a military leader, but as a commanding symbol of resol...

Early nineteenth-century spyglass, circa 1820, with a single focal tube engraved "William Harris and Co., 50 Holborn, London."

Late 19th century French brass and leather 3 draw telescope spyglass. The spyglass is made from brass. The base is wrapped with leather.

Those instruments include a globe, compass, spyglass and quill. Embracing the intricate artistry of 19th-century French craftsmanship, this carved oak wall sculpture is a captivating...

An English, brass single draw terrestrial or marine spyglass by Ross of London, dating to the late Victorian period, circa 1900.

A very cool and quite rare antique U.S. naval maritime brass telescope or spyglass made by Kelvin White & Hutton of London for the USS Cheyenne naval vessel, circa early 1900s.

Ships spyglass telescope appropriate for use on a yacht, ship, or anywhere with a view.

Ships spyglass telescope appropriate for use on a yacht, ship, or anywhere with a view.

Ships spyglass telescope appropriate for use on a yacht, ship, or anywhere with a view.

Ships spyglass telescope appropriate for use on a yacht, ship, or anywhere with a view.

Ships spyglass telescope appropriate for use on a yacht, ship, or anywhere with a view.

Ships spyglass telescope appropriate for use on a yacht, ship, or anywhere with a view.

Napoleon is depicted wearing his famous bicorne hat, wearing a large gray coat, in full military dress with numerous medals, standing with his left foot forward and hands holding a c...

The case in stunning burled walnut with gilt bronze ormolu, the door, having a round spyglass window, showing the movement of the pendulum.

His right hand holds a spyglass, symbolizing his strategic prowess, while his left hand rests within the coat, evoking a sense of dignity and nobility.

Early 19th Century Portrait of Naval Captain William Compton Bolton (Anglo-American: 1799 - 1849), circa 1830s, an oil on canvas half-length portrait of a sea captain holding a spygl...

Their round shape makes them appear as though they are being viewed through a porthole or spyglass. Inside these are oval portraits of the four Admirals that commanded the squadrons,...

Naval use was the primary reason for the American ensign in the first place, and Reid’s proposal would have kept the star constellation in roughly the same form, and in an easily rec...

The 521-foot-high building is sometimes called "The Inverted Spyglass" by Chicagoans due to its highly unusual design, a 18-story octagonal tower atop a more conventional 24-story re...