Antique Thermometer

The barometer, of aneroid type, signed by the maker and having a thermometer above is house within an extensively carved 'banjo' form case, incorporating fruits and foliates, with a ...

Both incorporating thermometers, one Centigrade and one Reaumur scale, noting record Parisian temperatures, the enamel dials inscribed HRY DASSON, both cases inscribed HENRY DASSON, ...

Original brass holder, ink bottle and dipper, centrally mounted mercury thermometer with a silvered scale. Turned pen setting knob to the brass plate with inset plaque bearing the ma...

These containers were used for protecting delicate items such as glass apothecary bottles, perfume bottles, syringes, powder, ointment bottles, thermometers and other medical or vani...

The engraved silvered thermometer scale shows the temperature in Centigrade and Fahrenheit.

A poster used to track the volume of subscriptions, with a thermometer in the center and the slogan “Turn up the Heat!”

The lift out platform has sectional jewellery compartments, over, a pair of hexagonal based silver hall marked candlesticks, a thermometer, button hook, folding ruler, corkscrew, and...

Torricellian barometer of oak wood, signed Negretti & Zambra London from the second half of the 19th century, complete with reading vernier for checking the pressure variation and th...

Beyond the article on the Constitutional Convention, this issue of the “The Pennsylvania Journal” also reports on a myriad of topics, including piracy, the visit of representatives o...

Victor built a new furnace and started producing glass tubing, rods, and clinical thermometer tubes. The new company started out with only 25 employees.

A wider and deeper case with an opening door for the long scale thermometer with silvered dial. A silvered engraved dial signed 'J.B.Sala, Holborn'.

In the Louis XVI manner, of banjo form, the cases being in crisply cast bronze, with ormolu gilding, with Wedgwood type jasperware plaques having designs by John Flaxman within neocl...

Double pointer, the first one directly connected to the barometric tube indicates the trend of atmospheric pressure, the second one, positioned inside the center of the protective gl...

The reading of the barometer is indicated by a double pointer, the first one directly connected to the barometric tube indicates the trend of atmospheric pressure, the second one, op...

A bow-front marine barometer by John Dollond It is of slender cylindrical form with a silvered register plate enclosed by a hinged thermometer flap and mounted on a plain shaft. The ...

Watch with 7-day charge overhauled and in perfect working order with hours dial expressed in Roman numerals in white enamelled metal and black numbers and blued steel hands. Thermome...

Large silver-plated brass dial engraved with meteorological indications and double hand, the first one directly connected to the barometric tube indicates the atmospheric pressure tr...

Another inspiring category were ornamental carvings of articles of daily use, such as clocks or thermometers. Since 1850 Brienz carvers started to focus on creating sculptures showin...

In place of the clock’s dial, they have white enamel faces – one of which is marked ‘CENTRIGRADE’ and serves as a thermometer, and the other is a barometer which features French weat...

Below, the manual calendar, and a semi-circular thermometer. The dial signed by the retailer "Hunt & Roskell / London."

His worked appeared as art prints, calendars, advertising pieces, ink blotters, candy, handkerchief and jewelry boxes, magazine covers, children’s books, newspaper inserts, postcards...

By comparison, the barometer’s pilaster functions as a thermometer, which is accompanied by a bunch of flowers at its base.

The thermometer has a Réaumur scale, a temperature scale used in Europe until the mid-nineteenth century and used in Russia until the early twentieth century.

The design and execution of both the thermometer and barometer are highly stylish and aesthetically pleasing and the barometer is behind perfectly beveled glass.