PFAFF G.M. AG. NÄHMASCHINENFABRIKAntiquariat.de
1 241 résultats
1955réf. 141514Kaiserslautern (Druck: 8453 S 655). (1955). 6 Seiten zum Auffalten und 16 innenliegende Seiten in kleinerem Format. Mit zahlreichen Abbildungen u. Illustrationen. Mehrfarbiger Druck. Dekorativ farbig illustriertes Umschlagblatt. (Geringe Gebrauchsspuren an den Rändern 30x21cm
1955réf. 141515Kaiserslautern (Um 1955). 6 Seiten zum Auffalten und 40 innenliegende Seiten in kleinerem Format. Mit zahlreichen Abbildungen u. Illustrationen. Mehrfarbiger Druck. Dekorativ farbig illustriertes Umschlagblatt. (Geringe Gebrauchsspuren an den Rändern 30x21cm
1963réf. 12174ABKöln, International Small Arms Publishers, 1963. 4°. 739 Seiten, 1 Blatt. Original-Kunstlederband. Original-Schutzumschlag.
1930réf. 35545ABLeipzig, Akademische Verlagsgesellschaft, 1930. Groß-8°. XIX (I), 521 Seiten, 1 Blatt. Original-Leinenband.
1904réf. 20491ABStuttgart, Leipzig, Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, 1904. Groß-8°. 283 Seiten. Original-Leinenband.
1929réf. 16104John Hodgson, Eggington, Beds. 1929. 10, 89 p. with frontispiece and 20 illustr. on 17 plates. Softcover. Some traces of use. Covers faded, some spotting. Spine a bit damaged. Original cover without illustration. In all good copy. Illustrators: Edwin Lutyens, A.E. Richardson, Ethelwyn Baker, Jean Campbell, Albert Daenens, Mervyn Wilson, J. Hodgson. - John Lawrence Hodgson (1881-1936), at University of Nottingham educated mechanical engineer, inventor, author, specialized in measure
1911réf. 38374ABEssen, Baedeker 1911. Zweite, erweiterte Auflage. 8°. VIII, 225 S., 3 Bll. OLwd mit Rücken- und Deckeltitel. Einband leicht angestaubt; Vorsatz mit Eckknick; zart braunfleckig. Anstreichungen (Bleistift) im Anzeigenteil. 2
1937réf. 703575Stuttgart, Ferdinand Enke, 1937. 4°. X Seiten, 1 Blatt, 144 Seiten, 1 Blatt. Mit 146 Abbildungen. Unbescnittener Orig.-Karton. Einband mit minimalen Gebrauchsspuren, sonst sauberes Exemplar.
1917réf. 700862Berlin, Krayn, 1917. 164 Seiten. Orig.-Halbleinen. Vorsatz gestempelt, sonst sauber.
1972réf. 702855Stuttgart, Berlin, Köln und Mainz, Berliner Union und Kohlhammer, 1972. 264 Seiten. Orig.-Karton. Der empfindliche Einband etwas nachgedunkelt. Schnitt etwas angestaubt.
1943réf. 700324Bern, Hallwag, 1943. 528 Seiten. Orig.-Leinen.
1938réf. 700568Leipzig, ohne Verlag, 1938. 4°. 1 Blatt, 185 Seiten, 1 Blatt. Durchgehend illustriert. Orig.-Halbleinen mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel.
1888réf. 24041ABHmbg und Lpzg, Voss 1888. Gr.8°. IV S., 1 Bl., 127 S. Rotes HLdr d.Zt mit Rückentitel in Gold. Kapitale etwas beriebenn; Name am Titel.
1876réf. BK0068San Francisco 1876. Illustrated advertising cover franked with a three-cent Bank Note issue and mailed to Syracuse New York. 6 x 3 ½ inches. Very good condition with expected postal wear and light soiling. An attractive San Francisco advertising cover for the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine promoting one of the more distinctive American sewing machine mechanisms of the period. The cover was issued by Mark Sheldon general agent for the company at 735 Post Street and contains a small illustration of the machine and a lengthy advertisement printed across the reverse. The advertisement emphasizes the Davis machine's patented vertical-feed mechanism contrasting it with conventional machines in which the needle and feed operated separately. Davis claimed that its system moved the fabric while the needle remained in the work allowing it to pass over seams and ridges without puckering or uneven feeding. The company promoted the machine extensively during the 1870s and 1880s and surviving trade literature emphasizes the same technical advantages.1 The text further notes awards received by the Davis machine including the Scott Medal in 1875 and a Grand Medal at the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition of 1876. Sheldon's San Francisco agency gives the piece an additional western commercial context at a moment when sewing machine manufacturers were expanding aggressively through regional agents. 1 "Advertisement for the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine The Davis Sewing Machine Co. No. 22 Temple Place Boston Mass. undated" Historic New England accessed October 6 2026 https://www.historicnewengland.org/explore/collections-access/gusn/267156. . unknown books
1866réf. 70489Dayton OH: Gardner & Reynolds' Steam Job Printers 1866. Printed broadside 12 1/8 x 5 1/8 inches employing several styles and sizes of type. Not recorded on OCLC. Storage soiling old folds else very good. Gardner & Reynolds' Steam Job Printers unknown books
1865réf. 70490Cincinnati OH: Welding & Dexter 1865. Printed handbill 9 1/8 x 7 ¼ inches employing several sizes and styles of type several lines bold including the price information. Not recorded on OCLC. A little soiling old folds else very good. Welding & Dexter unknown books
1997réf. 85111Madrid: Universidad Europea de Madrid-CEES 1997. Facsimile Edition. Text in Spanish and German. Quarto 34cm; red cloth-covered boards with tilting stamped in black on spine; xx6815413pp; illus. Light shelf-soil to covers with faint sunning to crown and light rubbing to titling; Very Good. First published by Paulus Fürsten art dealer in Nuremberg 1661 this includes the facsimile text followed by facsimile illustrative plates. 85111. Universidad Europea de Madrid-CEES unknown books
1933réf. 23644Berlin: Verlag Offene Worte 1933. Wrappers. Very Good. Uncommon 1933 German picture book of the Army's "L.M.G." "light machine gun". Solid and VG in its light-blue wrappers with mild creasing at the front panel and light offsetting along its edges. Oblong 16mo crisp black-and-white photos of this imposing machine gun in its various states along the rectos a generous explanatory text along each facing verso. Text exclusively in German. Issued by a highly-respected technical publisher of military and other manuals. Verlag Offene Worte unknown books
1974réf. 236491974. John von Neumann's final inquiry into artificial computation and the physiology of thought published posthumously from the manuscript prepared for his proposed Silliman Lectures at Yale. Invited to deliver the lectures in 1956 von Neumann planned a mathematical comparison of electronic computers and the nervous system but illness prevented their presentation and left the text unfinished at his death in 1957. The resulting book examines processing speed memory digital and analog operations coding and logical reliability while asking how the brain achieves complex results with components slower and less exact than those of an electronic machine. Von Neumann John. The Computer and the Brain. New Haven and London: Yale University Press 1974. First Edition Eighth printing. The preface by Klara von Neumann recounts Yale's invitation her husband's intention to compress the lectures into a single week and the composition of the manuscript during a period of government service and declining health. The text is divided between "The Computer" and "The Brain" with sections on mixed numerical procedures precision modern analog and digital machines memory organs the neuron nerve impulses stimulation criteria memory within the nervous system codes and "The Language of the Brain Not the Language of Mathematics." Von Neumann approaches the nervous system through the architecture of the electronic machines he helped define but repeatedly identifies the limits of direct comparison. He contrasts the high speed and precision of computing components with the slower operation of neurons then considers how parallel activity statistical organization and mixed digital and analog processes might account for the brain's reliability and capacity. His concluding distinction between mathematical notation and the brain's own operational language anticipates later work in computational neuroscience neural networks and theories of distributed information processing. Octavo xiv 82 pages; gray cloth binding measuring 5.5 x 8 x .25 inches; issued here without dust jacket. No ownership marks or annotations; binding intact with minor exterior wear. unknown books
1900réf. 205091900. EngineeringInvention and Business Felt Dorr Eugene. British Patents for Improvements in Calculating Machines 1900-1904 document the development of one of the earliest commercially successful key-driven mechanical calculators reflecting the rapid mechanization of clerical labor at the turn of the twentieth century. These patents relate to the Comptometer first introduced in 1890 by the Chicago firm Felt and Tarrant and represent the extension of American technology into British commercial and financial systems. Banking insurance railways and trade demanded increasingly rapid numerical computation at the turn of the century meaning mechanical calculation was becoming integral to infrastructure. Calculating Machines. British Patents: together 2 patents. Patent No. 19675 1900 includes 3 pages and 3 folding diagrams; Patent No. 13094 1904 includes 11 pages and 5 folding diagrams. 1900-1904. The 1900 patent specification describes modifications "intended to adapt such machines to be used in making calculations in British money" addressing the complexities of pounds shillings and pence within a decimal-based mechanical framework. The 1904 patent details improvements to the Comptometer's registering wheels refining accuracy and mechanical efficiency. These documents trace the technical evolution of Felt's invention whose origins lay in his 1885 "macaroni box" prototype and whose commercial success positioned the Comptometer as a principal rival to Burroughs calculators in the early twentieth century. Together the specifications and folding diagrams provide primary evidence of iterative design in early computing machinery and the formal legal mechanisms through which intellectual property structured industrial competition. Disbound some leaves loose. Overall very good. As working technical documents issued during a formative period in mechanical computation these patents illuminate the foundations of modern calculating technology in the pre-electronic era. unknown books
1936réf. vas714Beloit Wis.: Yates-American Machine Co. 1936. Quarto illustrated self-wrappers stapled 28 pp. Photos throughout. Near-Fine with 4-page Price List and Order Form laid-in. Yates-American Machine Co., (1936). unknown books
1935réf. vas722New York: American Machine & Tool Company 1935. Vol. III No. 1 January 1935. Folio self-wrappers 8 pp. Illus. Advertising drill presses lathes shapers saws and accessories – highlighting possible projects. Fine folded into original somewhat worn mailing envelope. American Machine & Tool Company, 1935. Vol. III, No. 1 (January 1935). unknown books
1935réf. vas769Beloit Wis.: Yates-American Machine Co. 1935. Quarto illustrated self-wrappers stapled 28 pp. Photos throughout. Includes jig saws lathes turning tools drill presses shapers grinders jointers circular saws sanders with accessories tools etc. Near-Fine with 4-page Price List and Order Form laid-in. Yates-American Machine Co., (1935). unknown books
1980réf. 384886Reseda California 1980. Unbound. Fine. Photomechanically reproduced flyer on 8.5" x 5.5" paper. Fine. An original flyer promoting a Mayhem gig at Chuck Landis' Country Club with MX Machine featuring a drawing of a tripping punk. unknown books
1930réf. 90059scPhiladelphia: Tinius Olsen Testing Machine Co. 1930. Octavo stapled illus. wrappers 12 pp. Very Good with light wear to coverrs. Tinius Olsen Testing Machine Co., [1930]. unknown books
