The Horology Museum
The Catalogue
Matching records
17 records · page 1 of 1
Instruments · 1959 (designed); 2001(made)
Sundial by Moss, Tony; Schmoyer, R. L.; Lindisfarne sundials, England, 1959 (designed); 2001(made)
Science Museum Group, London
Instruments · 1960-1979
Stopwatch / timer by Omega, 1960-1979
Science Museum Group, London
Instruments · 1960-1979
Stopwatch / timer by Omega, Switzerland, 1960-1979
Science Museum Group, London
Instruments · 1960-1979
Stopwatch by Omega, Swiss made, single-button type reading 0 - 60 seconds in fifths and 0 - 5 minutes in minutes on subsidiary dial, 1960-79.
Science Museum Group, London
Instruments · 1965-1984
Chronometer by Patek Philippe; Kelvin Hughes, England, 1965-1984
Science Museum Group, London
Instruments · 1970-1989 (estimated)
Stopwatch / timer by British Watch Timers Ltd., England, 1970-1989 (estimated)
Science Museum Group, London
Instruments · 1970
Sundial, Germany, 1970
German Clock Museum
Instruments · 1971
Stop-watch reading to 1/10th of a second, with pin pallet lever escapement and plastics case (see note). Made by Smiths Industries in Great Britain, 1971
Science Museum Group, London
Instruments · 1972
Chronometer by Omega, Switzerland, 1972
Science Museum Group, London
Instruments · 1976-1979
Stopwatch / timer by Cronus Precision Products Inc., 1976-1979
Science Museum Group, London
Instruments · 1978
Astrolabe by Henri Bach, France, 1978
German Clock Museum
Instruments · circa 1983
Horizontal portable sundial, a replica of the one found in the Mary Rose
Science Museum Group, London
Instruments · 1980
Stopwatch / timer by Adolf Hanhart, Germany, 1980
German Clock Museum
Instruments · 1983
Sundial by Martin Bernhardt, Germany, 1983
German Clock Museum
Instruments · 1986
Hourglass, Skåne County, 1986
Region Skåne's medical history collections
Instruments · 1988
Stopwatch / timer by Kieninger und Obergfell GmbH, Germany, 1988
Science Museum Group, London
Instruments · 1988
Sun-Glass sundial. An equinoctial dial with a translucent plate and a gnomon in the form of a cylindrical lens
Science Museum Group, London