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— One of five extant Baldwin Arithmometers from 1874. Price $9,400.00. — Exceedingly Rare Eberhard Faber International Letter Scale. Price $2,450. — The Only Extant Antique Harrison Sewing Machine, Patented in 1859. Price $5,450. —Jordan L. Mott pyramid stove from 1835. Price $1,750. —First Telephone, the Coffin Set manufct. by Charles Williams, Boston, Massachusetts, USA, for the National Bell Telephone Co. of 1878. Price $9,950. —Early, unknown Watson Sewing Machine. Price $6.250. —The only known extant EVEREADY Lady Liberty, or Statue of Liberty Novelty Light ever to be found! Price $6.800. — Legendary ALTEC LANSING 604 Duplex Speaker With Original ALTEC Enclosure. Price $4,350. —W. Younger 1847 Washing Machine Patent Model —Exceedingly rare and fine quadruple Clepsammia or Hourglass, probably the finest extant example from the 17th century in the world. Price $16,200. —Exceedingly rare and very ornate early battery Novelty Light, the only one known of its kind! Price $1,450. — Rare Bryant’s Celestial Indicator, pat. Sept. 10, 1872. Price $8,750.00 —The Adding Machine of Pierre Fardoil c. 1700. Price $73,500. — Rare Antique Deep Sea Diver´s Boots or Shoes. Price $650. — SOLD ITEMS ... SOLD ITEMS ... SOLD ITEMS ... SOLD ITEMS — — One of only two known DUPLEX / Babcock Pencil Sharpeners patented in 1900. Sold! —Exceedingly rare and important Singer 1856 Turtle-Back Sewing Machine; one of eight machines extant. Sold! — One of only three known extant Frank S. Baldwin Calculators Patented in 1902. Sold! — Seeley’s Portable X-Ray Machine From 1915. Sold! — Exceedingly Rare 1904 Oscar Hedstrom Motor, First Motor to Power an Indian Motorcycle. Sold! — Only three other Sargent & Greenleaf Safe Time Looks like this are known to have survived! Sold! — Exceedingly rare Pocket Battery No.1. Sold! — Earliest Known, and one of a kind, Martian Big 4 Crystal Radio. Sold! — Only Known First-Model-of Williams Can-Opener. Sold! — Only Known Surveying Instrument Signed J.MORSE (18th Century). Sold! — The only known sewing machine based on Cook´s Patent of 1863. Sold! — Early, ca 1820, James Watt Model Steam Engine. Sold! — Charles Page Reciprocating Electro-Magnetic Engine of 1838. Sold! — Rare Illuminated Pathe Westminster Cone Speaker & Radio. Sold! — Walker’s Pocket Camera; The First Pocket Camera. Sold! —The finest figural Sewing Machine; the “Lady” or “Cora Munro” Sold! — Charles Lane Poor Line of Position Computer. Sold! —Very Early Leclanche Battery Sold! —The only Sextuple Safe-Time-Lock extant. Sold! —Earliest known Blow Accordion with 10 keys. Sold! — Rare, KEY to the AIR, Radio outfit. Sold! — Sargent & Greenleaf model 4 Safe Time Lock of 1878. Sold! —The only known extant Spencer Electric Co., Potbelly Candlestick Telephone (serial no. 32!) Sold! —Peerless Whittler Pencil Sharpener, with three rotating knifes. Sold! —Rare, and in fine condition, H. H. Scott model LK-150 Stereo HiFi Vacuum Tube Power Amplifier in perfect working order. Sold! —Early version (serial # 160!) of the 1921 three bank Noiseless Portable Typewriter in very good condition. Sold!

Endorsed Websites

— Antique Telephone Collectors Association — Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments Harvard University — Massachusetts Institute For Technology — Smithsonian Institution — Technogallery a Museum of Science & Invention where the Exhibits Are For Sale

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—First Telephone, the Coffin Set manufct. by Charles Williams, Boston, Massachusetts, USA, for the National Bell Telephone Co. of 1878. Price $9,950.

Exceedingly rare historic Telephone, Bell´s first Telephone manufactured by Charles Williams, the telephone every museum and collector is looking for!
Both, his mother and his wife, were deaf. This profoundly influenced Bell's life.
He intensely researched acoustics, sound and human hearing and speech.
His interest and research on hearing devices eventually culminated in Bell being awarded the first U.S. patent for the telephone on March 7, 1876. The patent had the title, “TELEGRAPHY”. The term telephone was not coined yet and Bell claimed his invention to be, “the method of, and apparatus for, transmitting vocal or other sounds telegraphically, as herein described [...]”.
Bell considered his invention an intrusion on his real work as a scientist and refused to have a telephone in his study.
Two individuals, Thomas A. Watson and Charles Williams Jr., played an important role in Bell's success perfecting and manufacturing the first commercially successful Telephone, read more>>


Posted on 10 Jan 2020, 18:51 - Category: Office, Banking
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