A calculator by Léon Bollée, Le Mans, the flat oxidised brass bed with fourteen pairs of columns beneath a sliding carriage of six stacks of ten hinged indices, with addition and subtraction levers at each side --13½in. wide
細節
A calculator by Léon Bollée, Le Mans, the flat oxidised brass bed with fourteen pairs of columns beneath a sliding carriage of six stacks of ten hinged indices, with addition and subtraction levers at each side --13½in. wide
See Illustration
拍品專文
Léon Bollée is credited with the invention of direct method multiplication, 1887 (V. Turner, G.L'E, Nineteenth Century Scientific Instruments, p.285)