![]() It has a nickel-plated handle and hardware, and angled dovetailing. One ocular (8X) is stored in a sliding tray.Ī smaller box holds objectives and accessories. The box is fitted, made of wood, covered with leather, and lined in red wool. Nickel-plated brackets are attached inside to hold the objectives. At first it appears to be an item sold separately from the microscope, but it has two tracks to slide into the main case. This box includes includes five objectives, each on its own centerable adaptor, and two "clock-key" wrenches for adjusting the centering. There are two slides for the tube slit: a Glimmer 1/4 wave plate and a Gips Rot I. Also a ground-glass disk a case key one nickel-plated stage clip and an extra small lens for the swing-out arm on the condenser.Extremely rare and hardly known this is a camera and a special device from Leitz Wetzlar (from 1932) MIKAS (part of the MIFILMCA). Used as a MIFILMCA, camera with Leica housing, without a shutter, and without a viewfinder is attached. Micro attachment with shutter and focusing for connecting camera to a microscope. With optical reducing system 1/3x, release and eye-piece screw-mount. Photo micrographic produced from 1932 by Leitz Wetzlar. ![]() This photomicrographic camera has no marking (I haven’t seen one like this before) is a collector’s item with historic value some of the first microscopic scale prints and photos were shot with this kind of camera. ![]() Includes the high quality Alfred Gauthier GmbH shutter mechanism (T, B, 1/125, 1/50, 1/25, 1/10, 1/5, 1/2, 1 second) produced in Calmbach, Germany. ![]() Lenses and all optics, including the micrography grid, are in good condition, free of scratches and looks clear. ![]() Standardised lens mount for mounting on microscopes. ![]()
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