• Made of Aluminium/brass.
• Size 100mm, 125 mm, 150 mm dia.
• Complete in Case with Aluminium Telescopic/Rigid/Wooden Tripod.
• Aluminium circle consist of a needle graduated to 30min (0.5) graduations.
• Painted with water proof paints.
• Carrying cases are made of Fibre with carrying straps. Least count 30'.
We are offering a wide range of Ghat Tracer to our customers as per their requirements and to the full satisfaction of them.
It is made of steel , iron & brass.
Size 178 mm /7 Internal focusing, anti reflection coated optics with tilting arrangement and Fitted with revolving horizontal circle graduated to read 6 minutes with vernier and a provision to preset zero degree quickly.
The tilting drum is graduated to read 1 : 5000 is incorporated for fine adjustment and accuracy.
Supplied with accessories and adjusting tools Packed in PVC Plastic box with Aluminium telescopic stand in carrying canvas cover.
Cylindrical brass sextant in leather case. The sextand has pull out eyepieces, silvered scale and vernier magnifier on a hinged arm.
The brass cover screws onto the base as a handle.
The leather case is embossed with a flower on both sides.
The case has an attached cover which fastens with a strap.
The inside of the case is lined with purple velvet like material.
Maker's mark on sextand, embossed stamp on case.
The Cross-Staff was used at sea from the beginning of the 16th century until the first half of the 18th century.
It was used to measure the sun's altitude, especially at the meridian passage. With the knowledge of the sun's declination, the mariner could then obtain his latitude.
The staff is original, with the inscription.
The cross pieces are replicas. Different cross pieces were used depending on the altitude.
A different scale is on each side of the staff.
Clinometer Handle Compass is a reproduction of an antique Clinometer compass. The Handle Compass gets its name from its "handle" shaped sight, which actually serves two purposes With the compass level, an object can be viewed through the peep sights to determine its magnetic heading. The second and most interesting purpose is when tilting the compass on its side and viewing an object through the sights, its angle of elevation or declination can be found. A weighted pendulous arm beneath the compass needle can be read from one of three scales : Angle in degrees beneath the zenith (from straight up), angle in degrees of elevation or declination, and in inches per yard of slope. The compass has a needle lift mechanism to protect the compass jewel and the pendulous arm when being transported.
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