Reproduction of a compass-sundial in brass of the type that Christopher Columbus would have used.
Reproduction of a compass-sundial in brass of the type that Christopher Columbus would have used.
The compass opened the world of exploration and discoveries. In the 13th century BC, the Chinese already used the principle of the magnetic needle. Used for the first time by feng shui priests to indicate where and how to build. The Chinese sailors adapt it to navigation, towards the year 1000, in order to keep the course. The Arabs perfect it by mounting it on an axis. It arrives in Europe between the 10th and 11th centuries, allowing navigators to cross the oceans and explorers to discover the continents. The first instrument that resembles the one that currently exists is due to the Portuguese Ferrande (1483).
SHIP WHEEL CLOCK. Brass ship wheel clock presented in a beautiful wooden box. Can also be used as a paperweight.
Nautical style wooden clock decorated with a marine anchor. It is made of MDF and printed paper. It works with 1 AA battery which is not included.
Sextant in old brass with a leather case and screen-printed glass lid.
Elegant brass sandglass with a rosewood box. It runs for about three minutes.
IMEX Marine barometer, a great benchmark in quality measurement devices. This elegant IMEX Marine barometer analyses pressure variations allowing it to predict the weather. Clear acrylic frame. Made in Spain. 1 year warranty. 15x15x5 cm.
Replacement for the glass of the tide indicator model PM2000