Walkers Excelsior Ships Log

"WALKER'S, EXCELSIOR, IV SHIP'S LOG" In original fitted and dovetailed box, "for yachts, motor launches, and fishing craft", 6" h, 15" w, 7 1/2" d (box).

Solid brass Walker's Excelsior IV electric log. This log has two unused spinners with braided rope. Log with porcelain face. May be unused. Fitted to a timber box. Dimensions: 17" L x 11" W x 6" H Wei

3 Taffrail Log, Brass, antique ship distance covered device (~odometer) 1) John Bliss NY, 2) Walker Excelsior 3, 3) Chas C Hutchinson Boston, Nautical

DESCRIPTION: Three parts for various models of Thomas Walker & Sons patented ship log: one Cherub model rotator, one Trident model measuring dial, and one measuring wheel. Each piece's metal component

Dimensions: 25" L Condition: Heavy tarnish marks.

England, circa 1870. torpedo shape with porcelain register and three dials which record the distance traveled while being towed behind a ship. L19 1/2" Private Collection of a Carolina Gentleman

In Original Case, appears to be intact, Made In England By Thos. Walker and Sons Birmingham

"Walker's Excelsior III Patent Log for Yachts, Motor Launches and Fishing Craft" by Thomas Walker & Son, Ltd., 58 Oxford Street, Birmingham, England. Brass, with cotton braided rope, instructions insi

Lot of vintage nautical tools. Walker's Patent Cherub Ship Log, John Bliss & Co. Taffrail Log and a T.W. Cherub propeller. Logs both with losses to brass patina throughout; Taffrail log scratches and

Vintage Nautical five articles 1: Smith 8 Day Clock 2: USG Pressure Gauge 3: Schaeffer & Budenberg Speedometer 4 & 5: Walker's "Cherub III" Ship Log with taffrail spinner largest: 10 1/4"dia x 2 3/4"h

This is a great looking piece of salvaged ship equipment. Called the Cherub Mark II, this instrument was made by Walkers and is a ship log. An impeller would be attached to this and dropped into the w

19th Thomas Walker's Patent Taffrail Brass Harpoon Ship Log. Towing Ring Has Been Replaced With Round Brass Finial. 19.5 Inches Long.

Merchant Ship's Log Book.- Walker (Samuel R., able seaman, of Hull, fl. 1828-70) Log Book on SS Edward Hawkins of Hull to Port Said, Alexandria & elsewhere, manuscript, title and 164pp., slightly brow

BRASS SHIP'S LOG (MARK II)Walker's "Cherub", "900, 7303K", produced 1907-1930, probably used on the "Eleanore in its' 1907 Boston Yacht Club Win", (missing spinner), used to record yacht's speed, gimb

Nautical lot including John E. Hand & Sons Co. compass (6" D., 4" Ht.), "Walkers Cherub" mark II brass ships log gauge with torpedo to measure speed.

Vintage brass high-speed ships log made by walkers mark to “Cherub” 10 1/2 inches long beautiful piece Please note that this lot has a confidential reserve. When you leave a bid in advance of the

A Walker's Patent Cherubal (Cherub Mk. II) ship's log. England, 1st half 20th century.L.: 23 cm.

Never used new old stock ships taffrail log by Walker in its original box with original packing and tags. Time warp marine unit with spinners, oil, mounting bracket, gauge,etc.. Dimensions: 19x11x6

"COMMODORE" SHIP'S TAFFRAIL LOG BY THOMAS WALKER & SON, LTD.Birmingham, England, Circa 1910Includes a metal four-bladed spinner, signed on each fin with the "anchor" mark, "TW

EXCELSIOR IV PATENT LOG BY WALKERUnited Kingdom, Circa 1950Marked on the blade of the impeller with an anchor and "TW". White enamel dial of the log recorder signed above the center "Walker's Excelsio

The four-bladed trailer connected by braided rope to the brass cased log with three dials on porcelain enamel plaque lettered with maker's name and patent dates, made in America circa 1880. Measures 3

Antique Maritime Ship's Log Stamp of Human Figure. A whaling or other ship's recording stamp to be inked and pressed into the daily log when a crew member died. (Coffin-shaped stamps were also used).

Meticulous log of the Steamer Pelican sailing the waters between New York City and Providence, Sept. 1, 1863 -- Dec. 13, 1864, Saml. D. Walden, Master.3 3/4" x 6 1/2", unpaginated but approximately 18

A small 4to volume (7.25 x 10.25 inches) in half calf with marbled boards The inked manuscript title page reads ‘Joseph Young’s Book bought New York Sept. 1st 1849 This is to be a Log boo