Two Magic Lanterns

Two magic lanterns with slides, largest 12"h., and a brass/metal telescope.

Two Magic Lantern Slide Projectors from Odd Fellows Lodge, Bausch & Lomb. This item requires third party shipping or pickup arrangements to be made. Dimensions of Larger Case: 12 x 26 x 8

A Lanternist’s Outfit Comprising two magic lanterns and a collection of slides. 1) British lantern, for 8.5 x 8.5 cm slides, with changing-frame, electrified, internal alterations made chimney u

together with two magic lantern lenses, one small lens missing rear element, all others appear optically complete but require cleaning (a lot)

Two German magic lanterns, in the original boxes, smallest with fifteen glass slides, box is inscribed M. D. made in Germany, 10 3/4'' h., the other an electric example by Bing, 10 1/2'' h.

lot of early photography including tintypes (occupational, train conductor, man in buckskin, etc.) ambrotype, two advertising magic lantern slides with baseball and motoring images (one cracked) appro

(lot of 3) Magic Lanterns: (2) attributed to Ernst Plank, based on lens supports (not marked), largest with red lens support approx. 12"h, 7"w, 3.75"d; (1) maker unknown, mostly red with black accents

Two Ernst Plank Magic Lanterns, with original boxes and twelve slides each, both complete with burners, boxes - 9 1/2'' and 10'' w.

Two Ernst Plank magic lanterns, in the original boxes, one with fourteen slides, including two hand crank kaleidoscopes and two sliding examples, 13 1/4'' h. and 11 1/2'' h.

(lot of 2) Magic Lanterns: (1) unmarked, hinged top, two burner control wheels, fuel tank at base, tall chimney, brass tapered adjustable length lens, all on wood base, French patent mark at back; (1)

(lot of 5) Magic Lanterns, each having two chimneys, makers are Ernst Plank, Gebruder Bing, electrified Foto-Scope by Stratton Mfg, New York, two unknown makers, one with two burners with glass shades

Two late 19th/Early 20th c. Tin Magic Lantern glass plate slide projectors. One electrified. Both Missing caps 9"x 17", 11" x 18"

Group of magic lantern slides in two formats, including tinted animals, historical events and places, more. Circa 1920. Uncounted lot.

Lot Magic Lantern slides, two boxes plus single mechanical flower slide.

265. G.S. MAURER EXCELSIOR MAGIC LANTERN | With two wooden boxes of slides. | 19" h. | (Exc. Cond.) | $800 - $1,200

Nineteenth and 20th centuries. Two coffee grinders, four magic lantern slides, cast iron, candle mold, towel roller, paddle and reproduction print.

DESCRIPTION: McIntosh Stereopticon Co. Chicago Magic Lantern and accessories. Includes Magic Lantern projector, two slide holders, two light bulbs, three lenses, a pack of blank slides, a case, and a

Large bi-unial English magic lantern, complete with two matching brass-bound lenses, each with rack and pinion focusing, all fittings made of brass, the chimney made of iron, two gas lamps built-in, t

circa 1880, complete with two brass lenses, folding fan dissolve, two chimneys, two wooden slide changers and the original wooden box with mounting points to the top, each lantern has an embossed bras

(lot of 3) Magic Lanterns, Lapierre Lampascope Boule, c. 1880. two in red, one in "bronze" finish, largest approx. 13"h,m 11.5"w, 7.25"d, total of all 4.80lbs **Provenance: Collection of Sam Westfall,

(lot of 4) Magic Lanterns by George Carrette & Co., Nuremberg, Germany, graduated sizes, two retaining the brass oval "Gesetzlich Geschuzt 720" (patent notice), black with gilt accents, mounted on woo

(lot of 5) Magic lanterns, the Youth's Companion, pat. 1882, a premium by the publishers of the children's magazine "The Youth's Companion" (1827-1929), (4) in black including two lamposcopes, the com

(lot) French magic lanterns, accompanied by glass slides depicting the stories of the Bible, Puss in Boots and Cinderella, slides incomplete, (two) slides broken, largest lantern: approx 10"h, 5"w, 5"

ANTIQUE BIUNIAL / DOUBLE LENS MAGIC LANTERN, tin, nickel, and brass, with two wooden slide racks and 15 glass slides. Fitted with two removable porcelain electric sockets. Possibly by the T. H. McAlli