| Los pedidos realizados el día 25 de Julio, se procesarán el día 26 por fiesta local. |
Antiqued brass and rosewood compass with glass magnifier. Can be used as a paperweight.
The compass (from the Latin "passus" ("step")) opened up the world to exploration and discovery. The principle of the magnetic needle was already known to the Chinese in the 3rd century BC and was first used by feng shui priests to tell them where and how to build. It was adapted to maritime navigation by Chinese sailors around the year 1000. The first compasses comprised a magnetic needle floating in a bowl of water, with the needle suspended on a thread or threaded through a reed. The Arabs perfected this by mounting the needle on a pivot. The compass arrived in Europe between the 10th and 11th centuries, enabling sailers to cross the oceans and explorers to discover the continents. The first instrument to resemble the modern compass is attributed to Portuguese citizen . Antiqued brass and rosewood compass with glass magnifier. Can be used as a paperweight.
Antiqued brass compass with a box of rosewood and glass.
Elegant brass sandglass with a rosewood box. It runs for about three minutes.
Brújula en latón envejecido con una cajita de madera de palisandro decorada de un placa en latón.
Original reproduction of a pocket compass made of brass with an antique finish and protected in a leather case. A beautiful compass rose appears at the bottom of this decorative compass. For lovers of the sea and sailing! Measurements: 7.5x2x7.5 cm. Box: 10x3.5x10 cm.
BRUNTON Pocket Transit compass. Working reproduction of the pocket transit compass invented by mining engineer D.W Brunton in 1894.Brass compass presented in lovely sheesham wood box with brass anchor motif inlay. The two rotating bubble levels give the declination angle reading. The needle is automatically blocked when the lid is closed.
Nautical compass reproduction in brass and acacia wood base.