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Nautical Instruments
This range of Nautical Instruments contains many items of particular usefulness in a marine environment or for taking soundings at home, including home weather stations and compasses.
Our distinctive ornamental (but functional) thermometers utilise 17th century astronomer Galileo Galilei's discovery that the density of liquids varies with temperature. ... (More)
This brass pocket sundial is a completely self-contained portable instrument, with a compass for alignment and lid for protection. The gnomon is set for latitudes around ... (More)
The Weems & Plath Elegant Navigation Set is a very functional box set of navigational equipment but also extremely satisfying to own and to use because of the care and cr... (More)
Quick, accurate and simple to use, our mini anemometer is electronics-free (so it doesn't mind the odd dunking) and great value. You hold it up to the wind, it gives an i... (More)
Made from spun brass, these popular favourites are good quality, functioning instruments, for mounting direct on your wall/bulkhead or as great-value mounted sets. Outsid... (More)
The Victorians were fascinated by the art of weather forecasting, and had a number of intriguing devices with which to make their own predictions. This operates on the sa... (More)
Clock, barometer, thermometer and hygrometer combined in a hefty cast brass porthole case, creating a space-saving information station of classic appearance (so much more... (More)
5.5" diameter version of the chunky porthole clocks and barometers that made us famous. They have hefty solid cast brass casings, scuttle clamps, bevelled glass fron... (More)
5.5" diameter version of the chunky porthole clocks and barometers that made us famous. They have hefty solid cast brass casings, scuttle clamps, bevelled glass fron... (More)
Full-size vernier sextants were, in skilled hands, instruments of great accuracy, practicality and beauty - a joy to own and use, but also essential to the safety of the ... (More)
D.W. Brunton was a mining engineer in Colorado, USA, when he took out the patent for his versatile new boxed altazimuth dry compass in 1894. Within four years he was able... (More)
3.5" diameter version of the chunky porthole clocks and barometers that made us famous. They have hefty solid cast brass casings, scuttle clamps, bevelled glass fron... (More)
