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Collectible Antique Nautical Brass 5 inch Working Sextant Marine with Wooden Box
Collectible Antique Nautical Brass 5 inch Working Sextant Marine with Wooden Box
Collectible Antique Nautical Brass 5 inch Working Sextant Marine with Wooden Box
Collectible Antique Nautical Brass 5 inch Working Sextant Marine with Wooden Box
Collectible Antique Nautical Brass 5 inch Working Sextant Marine with Wooden Box

Collectible Antique Nautical Brass 5 inch Working Sextant Marine with Wooden Box

$ 23.22

Availability: 58 in stock
  • Primary Material: Brass
  • Condition: NEW :- BESTS ELLER
  • Sextant Size: 5 inches
  • Usage: Survey Instrument
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Sextant Weight: 380 gram (approx)
  • Time Period, War: WWII
  • Country/Region of Origin: United States
  • Military Branch: US Navy
  • Finish: As Shown in picture
  • Maker: Kelvin & Hughes
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Reproduction
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Type: Sextant
  • Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)

    Description

    PRODUCT DETAILS:
    Material : Brass & Wood
    Sextant Size : 5 inches
    Wooden Box Size : 6" x 5.5" x 2.7" (inch)
    Finish : As Shown in picture
    Weight : 380 Gram
    Antiqued finish looks like a real, time-worn sextant.
    Glass optics for a clear view (not plastic lenses)
    An antique reproduction Replica of the famous Kelvin & Hughes 1917 model.
    A sextant is an instrument that measures the angle between two objects that are visible. Primarily, it is used to measure the angle between a celestial body and the horizon, a process normally known as sighting the object or taking a sight. The angle measured and the time at which it was measured is then used to identify the location of the user on the grid map of the world. Thus sextants are basically navigational tools and have been successfully used by seaman and even other travelers over the years. The most common process of this is to sight the sun at noon to find the latitude of one’s location.