| Los pedidos realizados el día 25 de Julio, se procesarán el día 26 por fiesta local. |
Reproduction of an aged brass theodolite with an acacia wood platform on the axis of which is a compass.
The theodolite, invented in 1571 by the Englishman Thomas Digges, was a measuring instrument used to obtain vertical and horizontal angles in order to determine a direction.
Reproduction of an aged brass theodolite with an acacia wood platform on the axis of which is a compass.
Ecru cotton fishing net edged with floats attached with hemp rope.For a decorative marine touch. 170 x 170cm
Three-piece fishing float in blue, red and green. Glass balls in braided hemp net. Until the 1950s fishermen attached these to their nets to keep them afloat while they drifted with the current. Lends a decorative marine touch.
Antiqued brass counter bell with acacia wood base.
Reproduction telescope in antiqued brass. Comes with leather case.
Orange fishing float. Glass ball in braided hemp net. Until the 1950s fishermen attached these to their nets to keep them afloat while they drifted with the current.Lends a decorative marine touch. The indicated price corresponds to the purchase of a single buoy.
Two-piece fishing float in blue and red. Glass balls in braided hemp net. Until the 1950s fishermen attached these to their nets to keep them afloat while they drifted with the current.Lends a decorative marine touch. Let's go fishing?
Wall clock with a windrose design. Made of wood. It works with one AA battery (not included).
50 seconds brass sandglass with rosewood box.
Barometer whose sphere is made in plastic with a charming support made in MDF.
Ship's bell in brass with lanyard. In the past this essential instrument was used to organise life on board by regulating the duty watches. It was also used as an alarm bell in thick fog and to mark celebrations.
Wooden wall clock with a nautical design of a windrose. It works with a AA battery which is not included.
Campana de a bordo en latón con su cuerda para accionar el badajo. En tiempos remotos fue un instrumento vital, pues servía de alarma en situaciones de niebla intensa, celebrar algún acontecimiento con su repique y sobretodo, regular la vida a bordo picando la hora para marcar los cuartos de guardia.