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STANDARD - Survey Instrument Antique Center!

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^ 188<br />

t4<br />

Mining Transits.<br />

All of the foregoing instruments, particularly Nos. 2, 4V and 49 we recommend<br />

2 for. general underground work. (The latter instruments chiefly on account of their<br />

grea'ter portability and lightness.)<br />

The telescope may be either inverting or erect,<br />

and may have a prism attachable to the ordinary erecting or inverting eye-piece to<br />

facilitate sighting in inclined shafts. We frequently attach to the cross-axis a side<br />

telescope, swinging free of the plates, of nearly the same length and power, which per-<br />

5 mits of vertical sighting up or down a shaft (see pp. 93 to 95). We also furnish at-<br />

^ tached above and parpllel with the line of sight of the main telescope of Nos. 4, 4!,<br />

5 and 6, another one of shorter length and lesser power mounted on a central pillar cast<br />

on to the cross-axis of the main telescope, as in Style I. (See interchangeable auxil-<br />

S iary telescope, pp. 189, 192, 193, 95 and 96.)<br />

This latter telescope, which of necessity is of lesser power as compared with our<br />

35 regular side telescope, will in most cases be deemed sufficient, as sights in mines are<br />

short. Its power varies from 8 to 15 diameters, according as the telescope is erecting<br />

* or inverting. We are, however, prepared to mount one of same length as our regular<br />

;J side telescope in cases where a complete revolution of cross-axis is not required. It<br />

* will be seen that vertical sighting up or down a shaft can be done with ease and accuse<br />

racy, and this latest device has nearly all the advantages of a telescope mounted on in-<br />

S, dined standards with none of its faults. When not in use the auxiliary telescope may<br />

% be removed at will and stored in the box. As will be seen by reference to the description<br />

and cuts of this device, pp. 95, 96, and 189, the auxiliary telescope can also be<br />

/, 5<br />

Sc readily attached to the end of the cross-axis of our Mining Transits Nos. 4, 4 1<br />

A and O when it becomes a side telescope.<br />

^3<br />

a<br />

The ready Intel-changeability from top to side makes the auxiliary telescope one of the most<br />

desirable additions to a Mining Transit.<br />

To avoid errors in reading cardinal points, the compass ring is "3<br />

?3<br />

figured from to 360, the same<br />

as the horizontal circle. Mining instruments should have large vernier openings to admit of as much<br />

light as possible, and all graduations should be on solid silver. For the illumination of the crosswires,<br />

a small reflector is sometimes placed in the center of the cross-axis of the telescope of our<br />

larger instruments; but as in the smaller telescopes much light is 5<br />

being cut out by its use, we prefer<br />

to attach a reflector shade in front of the object glass .<br />

No. 5. Mining Transit. Dimensions as in No. 1 (unusually large size);<br />

graduations on solid silver; verniers reading to minutes are provided with ground glass<br />

shades; 5-inch full vertical circle with aluminum guard; spirit level, fixed stadia wires,<br />

j- clamp and tangent screws to telescope; extension tripod, etc. Price, $26O.OO<br />

y<br />

~j<br />

No. 6. Mining Transit. Dimensions as in No. 2 (customary size);<br />

graduations on solid silver; verniers reading to minutes are provided with ground glass<br />

shades; 5-inch full vertical circle with aluminum guard; spirit level, fixed stadia 1<br />

wires,<br />

clamp and tangent screw to telescope; extension tripod, etc. Price, $26O.OO<br />

Extras to Mining Transits Nos. 4, 4!, 5, 6 and 7<br />

6<br />

* Striding level (for description and illustration, see pp. 156 and 211)<br />

Stadia wires, fixed<br />

$20.00<br />

3.00<br />

* Disappearing cross and stadia wires for erecting telescopes (p. 190). Patented .<br />

. . 6.00<br />

Gradienter attachment for Nos. 5 and 6<br />

iff<br />

. Five-inch vertical circle provided with double opposite verniers (see p. 155) .... 20.00<br />

2 Edge graduation for vertical circle with a double vernier at eye-end, which is glass-covered,<br />

- extra 35.00<br />

jS<br />

as in - cut (p. 198)<br />

Edge graduation for vertical circle with double opposite verniers (p. 198) extra 45.00<br />

3 Patent short focus lens (pp. 103, 101). No. 1, $8.50; No. 2, $8.50; Nos. 1 and 2 . . . 16.00<br />

'35 Reflector for illuminating the cross-wires 4.00<br />

fl Aluminum guard to vertical circle ....<br />

4.00<br />

g Prism, attachable to eye-piece ....<br />

* Detachable side telescope with counterpoise (pp. 189, 193)<br />

"<br />

Patent interchangeable auxiliary telescope. Style I, described on p. 96 and shown on p. 193 37.00<br />

53 Berger Solar attachment with small telescope (pp. 172-173) . . 52.00<br />

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