

Brass sextant with an acacia wood box elegantly decorated with brass inlays.
The sextant was designed for sea navigation. It allows to obtain the angular height of the sun over the horizon. It was invented in the 1730s by two people: John Hadley (1682-1744), English mathematician, and Thomas Godfrey (1704-1749), an American inventor. He quickly replaced the astrolabe and octant as the main instrument for navigation. The sextant consists of a small telescope, to look at the horizon, two mirrors (which reflect the image of the object), filters (for the sun), a movable arm and a graduated circle arc. The opening angle is 60º, one sixth of a circle, hence the name of the instrument.
Brass sextant with an acacia wood box elegantly decorated with brass inlays.
Antiqued brass compass with glass magnifier and rosewood box.
IMEX Marine tide indicator, a great benchmark in quality measurement devices. With a single glance, this elegant tide indicator IMEX Marine offers you the hour and the level of the tides throughout the year. Once you receive the instrument, adjust it to the tide times of the place where you are during the full moon. The tide indicator only needs to be...
Antiqued brass compass.
IMEX Marine barometer, a great benchmark in quality measurement devices. This elegant IMEX Marine barometer analyses pressure variations allowing it to predict the weather. Made of brass. Made in Spain. Guaranteed 1 year. 11.5x3.5x11.5cm.
Naval binoculars in nickel, mounted on articulated, adjustable tripod
Ship wheel of 6 handles with a compass in the center. Made in varnished bronze.