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92241 VISET Torpedo Finder %u20ac2001932, condition B/A %u20ac 400 %u2013 500Unusual torpedo finder with 4 frames (3.5, 5, 9, 13.5 cm), in very good condition, good optics, with dark red maker%u2019s box.242 VIEME Torpedo Finder %u20ac4001932, condition A/B %u20ac 800 %u2013 1.000Very rare Leica torpedo finder with frame lines for 3.5 cm, 5 cm, 7.3 cm and 13.5 cm, in beautiful, almost mint condition, with dark red maker%u2019s box.243 VIFUR Torpedo Finder %u20ac500c.1933, condition A/B %u20ac 1.000 %u2013 1.200Very rare chrome torpedo finder with parallax attachment, with frames for 3.5, 5 and 13.5 cm lenses, in almost mint condition, clean and clear optics, with leather case.244 Leica GOLD Replicas Classic %u20ac1.000Collection Eurofoto1993, condition A %u20ac 2.000 %u2013 2.400Beautiful complete set%u00a0of 5%u00d724 carat gold plated replicas in scale 1:2 produced by Eurofoto in Sweden, including an Ur-Leica no. 0967, Leica I no. 1967, Leica 250 no. 3967, Leica IIIf no 2967, Leica%u00a0M3 no. 4967, all in new condition with all certificates of authenticity, brochure, maker%u2019s boxes and special wooden presentation box.245 Leitz VIOOH finder Round %u20ac3.000Body prototypec.1939, condition B/A %u20ac 6.000 %u2013 7.000An extremely rare prototype of the VIOOH universal finder, round body without markings, black paint and nickel finish, in very good condition, good view.246 Leica AYOOC Waist-Level %u20ac400*Finder 3.5cm c.1936, condition B+ %u20ac 800 %u2013 900Rare finder with swing-out lens for 3.5 cm, in good%u00a0condition, optics showing some light stain otherwise still with a good view, with red maker%u2019s box.247 Leica SBLOO 3.5cm Finder %u20ac5.000black paint c.1958, condition B %u20ac 10.000 %u2013 12.000A beautiful and extremely rare original 3.5 cm finder in black paint finish, in used%u00a0condition, with nice%u00a0patina, good optics only showing some dust particles, a matching accessory for the early black paint Summicron 35 mm lenses, with leather case.240 Leica MAKAM Microscope %u20ac200*Camerano. 8312, 1930s, condition A/B %u20ac 400 %u2013 500A pair of interesting%u00a0microscope cameras for%u00a09%u00d712 cm,%u00a0the first one%u00a0with %u2018E. Leitz Wetzlar%u2019 plate, the second one%u00a0engraved %u2018Makam 1%u00d7E.Leitz Wetzlar%u00a08312%u2019, both in near-mint condition, with 1%u00d7shutter and 1%u00d7focusing back.239 Carl Kellner %u2018Bethle & Rexroth%u2019 %u20ac3.000*Microscope Model IIano. 394, 1860, condition B/A %u20ac 6.000 %u2013 7.000The largest microscope by Belthle & Rexroth (Carl Kellner%u2019s successors), signed %u201cC.KELLNER IN WETZLAR /BELTHLE & REXROTH.%u201d, stamped serial no. 394. Made of lacquered brass and black lacquered cast and turned iron. with eyepiece no. 1 and lens no. 2. Note the unusual rotating stationary base, the mirror can be turned around its optical axis, with a condenser disc under the table. Extremely rare high-quality early microscope%u00a0in original condition. Carl Kellner (1826-1855) founded the Optical Institute in Wetzlar together with Moritz Hensoldt in 1849. Starting in December 1856, Friedrich Belthle (1829-1869), a former apprentice of this workshop, took over the company after marrying Kellner%u2019s widow. Belthle heads the young company with Heinrich Friedrich Rexroth as a partner from August 1957 onwards. Ernst Leitz (1843%u20131920) joined the %u201cOptical Institute%u201din Wetzlar in 1864 and became its sole owner in 1869. Leitz%u2019s knowledge of serial production, which gave him an advantage over his competition, and the increasing demand for microscopes due to medical research were advantageous for the company%u2019s rise. Together with a copy of the delivery book from 1860 showing the delivery on the 16th of October to Dr. Kaiser in Dieburg (near Darmstadt, Germany).Leica Accessories