1¢ AMERICAN NOVELTY WHITTINGS SCULPTOSCOPE STEREO VIEWER

The American Novelty Co. of Cincinnati manufactured this stereograph viewer about 1913. The paper marquee on the face describes it as "Whiting's Travel System Embraces The World.". It uses natural lig

Whittings Sculptoscope Coin Operated Stereo Card Viewer by American Novelty Company. No locks. Needs glass replaced. In-house shipping available. Dimensions: 15 x 8 x 13

Whiting's Sculptoscope, 1 cent coin operated stereo viewer, c 1920, made by American Novelty Co., Cincinatti, coin operated with manual image advance. Contains stereo cards with 3D views of American g

[Viewers] Whiting's Sculptoscope Countertop Stereo Viewer. Cincinnati: American Novelty Co., 1922. Drum form cast iron and sheet steel and brass plate with one-cent coin slot at top. Includes color st

1920 1 cent arcade viewer, American Novelty Co.

'Whiting's Magic Photo-Album Educator, c. 1910 American Novelty Co., Cincinnati, USA. Folding stereo viewer for stereo cards of up to 15 x 8,5 cm, lens board of stamped metal with turnable prism ocula

Coin-operated Stereo Viewer and Graphoscope 1) Américan Stéréorama, Montreuil-sous-Bois. Stereo viewer, 26 x 31 x 41 cm, for 2 x 12 stereo cards 9 x 18 cm, one coin is for only 12 pictures, without

Viewer unmarked. Together with (39) European, stereoviews, (32) Foreign colored views and (12) American views. 13 1/2 x 8 x 3 1/4 inches (folded)

1800's Stereo Scope Viewer in Excellent Condition. No maker marks on this piece. Still works great. Measures 12 1/2" Long

2 antique stereoscope viewers, (one marked The "Saturn" Scope), 83 stereo view cards include 5 WWI era, 1 Sioux Indian hand tinted, 2 Southern African American scenes, 4 colored Japanese scenes, 12 Th

Accessories for Stereo Photography 1) Stereo viewer on a turned wood stand, without image-holder. (3/3) – 2) Image-holder for stereo cards of postcard size, with changing device. (4/4) – 3) Mirror

Large Lot of Penny Slot Stereograph Views American Novelty Co. - stereo views made for coin-op penny stereograph / stereo views machine.

With key and cards 15” x 7” x 10” Used as is see photos

Exhibit Supply Co. 1 Cent Photoscore Stereo Viewer. Chicago, ca. 1940. Cards inside. Working. Marquee apparently not be original. Lock and keys. In need of cleaning. 23 ½ x 11 x 8 ½” (inclusive of

Stereo Viewer 1) France, for 200 stereo slides/cards of 9 x 18 cm, veneered case with canted corners, with large focusing oculars, on period casters, ht. 122 cm, transport mechanism working, both flap

2 Stereo Cameras and a Stereo Viewer 1) Gaumont, Paris, Stereo Spido Metallique A, for stereo pairs of 6 x 6 cm and panorama images of 6 x 13 cm, Krauss Tessar 4,5/85 mm, with 5 cassettes and case, sh

Summum, Le "Bioscope" and Stereo Viewer 1) Summum model B, Louis Leullier, Paris, stereo camera for plates of 6 x 13 cm, with vertical shift of lens board, folding Newton finder, magazine back, Saphir

Ernemann Heag XV Stereo and Weizsäcker Stereo Viewer 1) Ernemann, Dresden. Stereo camera with self-erecting front and automatic opening brilliant finder. For 4,5 x 10,7 cm, Ernemann Detectiv Apla

American 1890's stereo viewer & 36 cards of Roosevelt & others

3 Stereo Cameras and 3 Stereo Viewers 1) Jumelle Sport 6 x 13 cm, Gallus, France, no. 7146, chrome, with focusing screen back, Anastigmat Gallus Serie III 6.3/75 mm lens, shutter P1, P2, I, 1/5-1/200

Handsome tabletop wooden stereoviewer. Approx. 11l x 10 x 6 1/4 inches. [Stereoviewer, Early Photography, Stereoviews, Graphoscope, Zograscope]

2 Stereo Viewers 1) John Ardito or Antonio Quirolo, New York (marked on grip), c. 1872, for 9 x 18 cm stereo cards. – Literature: Paul Wing, "Stereoscopes – The First Hundred Years". – And: 2) U

Manufactured by Mills Novelty Chicago, circa 1905. Solid oak case paneled on both sides with bow front door. All external hardware and legs in copper anodized finish. Oak marquee has poorly made show

This drop card viewer, produced by Mills Novelty Co. around the turn of the 20th Century, features the original finish to the oak cabinet, as well as the original plating to the castings. Repairs have