15″ Embossed J. Scott London Telescope | Antique Brass, 4-Pipe Extendable, Achromatic Lens | Nautical Decor & Collectible Gift

Capture the spirit of 18th-century craftsmanship with this J. Scott London 1753 telescope. Handcrafted with an antique brass finish and featuring beautiful embossed scrollwork on the main barrel, it’s a functional piece of historical charm.

• Intricate Embossed Detailing: The main barrel features beautiful, dark embossed scrollwork patterns, adding a layer of ornate artistry to the antique brass finish.
• 4-Pipe Extendable Design: Smoothly telescopes from a compact 14 cm to an impressive 38 cm, allowing for adjustable viewing and compact storage.
• Clear Achromatic Lens System: Features an achromatic lens designed to minimize color fringing, with dual focus adjustments for achieving the best possible clarity.
• Authentic Antique Feel: Solid brass construction with an aged patina replicates the look and feel of a genuine historical instrument.
• Protective Leather Case: Includes a durable, vintage-style stitched leather case with a snap closure for secure storage and elegant presentation.

Perfect For:

• A standout decorative piece for desks, libraries, or studies with a historical or nautical theme.
• Collectors of vintage scientific instruments, maritime replicas, or J. Scott memorabilia.
• Basic observational viewing of landscapes or distant objects.
• An impressive and unique gift for history enthusiasts, collectors, bosses, or special occasions.

Quick Specs:

• Brand: J. Scott London
• Material: Brass, Glass (Lens), Leather (Case)
• Finish: Antique Brass with Embossed Detail
• Dimensions:
  • Extended Length: Approx. 38 cm
  • Collapsed Length: Approx. 14 cm
  • Objective Lens Diameter (Aperture): Approx. 3.7 cm
• Weight (Telescope only): Approx. 250 g
• Features: Extendable (4 Pipes), Achromatic Lens, Dual Focus Adjustment, Lens Cap, Embossed Barrel
• Includes: Leather Storage/Carrying Case
• Condition: New
• Heads up: This is a functional, handcrafted replica inspired by vintage designs (J. Scott London 1753). Intended primarily for decorative use and basic viewing.