| Los pedidos realizados el día 25 de Julio, se procesarán el día 26 por fiesta local. |
Decoration ship´s wheel clock in antiqued brass with roman numerals.
Delivered without batteries. Battery type : AA - 1;5V
Decoration ship´s wheel clock in antiqued brass with roman numerals.
Delivered without batteries. Battery type : AA - 1;5V
Mini round ashtray with cigarette holder lid.Solid brass with marine anchor decoration.
The training ship Juan Sebastián Elcano (1929) It is a four-masted topsail, steel-hulled barquentine. Right now it is the third largest tall ship in the world and is the sailing vessel that has sailed the furthest. The name comes from the spanish explorer Juan Sebastián Elcano, the man who completed the first circumnavigation of the world and was the...
Clock made of varnished brass on a wooden base. Very nautical with the anchor that decorates the dial of this precious watch. Give your office a nautical touch!
Sailor-style kitchen apron with a pocket stamped with an anchor design. One size. Composition: 100% cotton.
Original decorative ship wheel clock in brass and rosewood.
Original nautical-inspired wall clock with a wooden and glass frame. In the centre of the clock there is a printed sail boat that will give a nautical air to your home or office. Nautical clock made of wood with a rustic finish. It works with one AA battery (not included). Diameter 32 cm.
Decoration 8-spoke ship's wheel with clock. Rosewood with 3-hand clock in brass.
Antiqued brass and acacia wood compass with dial. Decorative marine piece can be used as a paperweight.
Naval binoculars in nickel, mounted on articulated, adjustable tripod
Fidel reproduction of a mastermaster whistle or old Bosco whistle made of varnished brass. The box is made of acacia wood in which a marine brass anchor has been embedded. For lovers of naval history, this whistle that dates back to the time of the sailing navy, was the instrument used by the officer in charge of the rigging of the sails (the Boatswain or...
The telescope appeared between the 16th and 17th centuries in the Netherlands. Its development is credited to Hans Lippershey and in its early stages was mainly used by sailors and naturalists.Reproduction telescope in antiqued brass. Comes with an acacia wood box with brass inlays and plaque.