This is reproduction replica Item, working but not Major working, Brass Ship Sextant - J SCOTT LONDON -1753- A sextant is an instrument used to measure the angle between any two visible objects. Its primary use is to determine the angle between a celestial object and the horizon which is known as the altitude. Making this measurement is known as sighting the object, shooting the object, or taking a sight. The angle, and the time when it was measured, can be used to calculate a position line on a nautical or aeronautical chart. A common use of the sextant is to sight the sun at noon to find one's latitude. Its all parts are moving, can be used for basic observation or suitable for collectors and can be a gift for someone. Size:- 12.5cm - L x 11cm - W x 6cm - H (Sextant) Weight - 450 gms. 14.5cm - L x 14.5cm - W x 8.2cm - H (Wooden Box) Weight - 550 gms. Total Weight - 1 kg.
- ✔ Vintage Antique Brass Design – Constructed with solid, high-quality antique brass for a durable and classic look.
- ✔ Functional & Decorative – A fully functional maritime navigation tool that also adds vintage charm to your home or office decor.
- ✔ Handcrafted Craftsmanship – Expertly handcrafted to ensure attention to detail and historical accuracy in every piece.
- ✔ Elegant Hardwood Box – Includes a polished hardwood box for safe storage or as an elegant display case.
- ✔ Perfect Nautical Gift – Makes an ideal gift for sailing enthusiasts, collectors, and those passionate about maritime history.
- ✔ Vintage Antique Brass Design – Constructed with solid, high-quality antique brass for a durable and classic look.
- ✔ Functional & Decorative – A fully functional maritime navigation tool that also adds vintage charm to your home or office decor.
- ✔ Handcrafted Craftsmanship – Expertly handcrafted to ensure attention to detail and historical accuracy in every piece.
- ✔ Elegant Hardwood Box – Includes a polished hardwood box for safe storage or as an elegant display case.
- ✔ Perfect Nautical Gift – Makes an ideal gift for sailing enthusiasts, collectors, and those passionate about maritime history.