Magic Lantern, Radioptican, Kodak Camera

Magic lantern viewer along with a "Radioptican", a post card projector, comes with original ad. Please refer to images for general condition issues, all items sold as is.

ca 1914 Keystone Radioptican Magic lantern Postcard Projector - 11" tall

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

Very early 20th century. Looks complete with many color slides. CONDITION: Has some paint loss to one spot of camera lens, but otherwise looks to be in excellent condition. Condition: (Excellent) Item

Includes:  Kodak Synchro 300 Shutter Camera  Made in USA by Eastman Kodak Company, Hawkeye  Pocket Instamatic Camera, 3 Boxes of Magic  Flashcubes, Kodak B-C Flash Holder with 3&#1

Comprises 1.) Gundlach Korona View field camera. [12" W x 6 1/2" D x 16" H]. 2.) Painted and gilt metal optical "magic" lantern. [9 3/4" W x 4 1/4" D x 9 1/4" H]. Both sold "as is".

This mahogany and brass Bi unial/double lens magic lantern is model Super B, manufactured by Riley Brothers of Bradford, Yorkshire, UK. It projected 3 1/4" X 3 1/4" glass slides. Essentially it was tw

English, c.1880, the top of the lens mount engraved 'Newton & Co, Opticians to Her Majesty the Queen and the Government, 3 Fleet Street, London', the lantern on a polished mahogany base with steelplat

A Large, Bi-Unial Magic Lantern Projector by D Noakes & Son, London (active 1890 to 1897). Upright model, with angle adjustment. Missing internal lighting parts, but retains most gas fittings to rear.

Magic Lantern, (The). London: Houlston and Wright, 1870. Purple cloth stamped in gilt and blind. All edges gilded. Contemporary lantern advertisements laid on pastedowns. Frontispiece a scene from the

Magic Lantern Slides 1) 23 hand-painted lantern slides: 8 x Carpenter & Westley, London, wood frames sizes 17.5 x 9.5 cm, hand-painted beautiful motifs, with one colored collodion photogaphy, also one

Very Rare Magic Lantern by Rose, c. 1830 Johann Friedrich Rose, Nürnberg. Tinplate toy lantern for wood-mounted lantern slides with height approx. 3 ½ in. (9 cm), picture diameter approx. 2 ¼ in.

A.T. Thompson Magic Lantern Slide Projector with Slides

Magic Lantern by Newton & Co., post-1901 Newton & Co. Opticians, 3 Fleet St., London. Very attractive mahogany magic lantern with brass fittings for large framed and unframed slides of approx. 4 1/3 i

22 Early Magic Lantern Slipping Slides, c. 1860 England, good-quality hand-colored slipping slides, 4 x 7 in., with amusing motifs, in mahogany frames. - In addition: A single rackwork slide, 4 x 7 in

31 Attractive Magic Lantern Single Slipping Slides (4 x 7 in.), c. 1860-1900 Predominantly England, mostly hand-colored, some transfers, mahogany frames, showing amusing motifs and some macabre scenes

4 x 5 inches.

Magic Lantern, c. 1880 England, mahogany with brass fittings, condensor Ø 10 cm, with brass-bound Petzval-type lens of approx. 4/15 cm and burner with large mirror, lens missing an internal space

[LINCOLNIANA - MAGIC LANTERN SLIDES]. A collection of 65 assorted glass slides depicting important subjects and scenes depicting the life, death, and legacy of Abraham Lincoln, including: 28 glass sli

Original first model Kodak camera, made by Frank Brownell for the Eastman Dry Plate & Film Co., this was the first commercially successful camera to use rollfilm, in original condition, very collectib

Parabolon Magic Lantern, 1889 J.W. Feeny, New York. Unusual magic lantern with parabolic oil lamp reflector, patent Sept. 17, 1889 (with copy), for slides of 8 x 10,5 cm, brass lens with rack-and-pini

rare wooden box camera for 24 exposures 3 1/2 x 4" on roll film, achromatic lens, sector shutter, in beautiful original condition, c.1895, no. 2724 The buyers premium for all items exported out of E.C

Eastman Kodak Co.

A ‘eidotrope’ rackwork magic lantern slide, the slide produces a zoom-in/out effect, works well. measuring 7” x 4 1/2”.