8-inch rain gauge with collecting can and measuring glass, by L. Casella, 1892. 8-inch rain gauge with collecting can and measuring glass 1892
Halliwell hyetograph by Negretti and Zambra, 1908. Halliwell hyetograph by Negretti and Zambra, 1908. 1908
Rain gauge receiver jar, stoneware, by L. Casella, 1850, incorporated with 1893-130. Rain gauge receiver jar 1850
Two 5 inch fibreglass & plastic rain gauges by Western Weather Systems, San Diego, California, one with inner tube measure and cylinder, the other lacking the cylinder. 1950-1970 Two 5 inch fibreglass & plastic rain gauges by Western Weather Systems 1950-1970
Copper rain-gauge, with measuring jar, with box ( Casella Product No. CE 004), Casella (London) Ltd, UK, 1986. Copper rain-gauge, British, 1986 1986
Rain-gauge, plastic, with stem and measuring jacke with original cardboard packaging box (Casella Product No. CE 002), by Casella (London) Ltd, UK, 1986. Plastic raingauge, British, 1986 1986
M.O. Flood warning rain gauge by Heath, Hicks & Perkins, London. M.O. Flood warning rain gauge by Heath
Part of Jardi rate of rain fall recorder, by Jules Richard, Paris. Part of Jardi rate of rain fall recorder
Livingstone's rain gauge, made by L. Casella, London, No.4970, consisting of glass jar with brass & copper funnel. 1858-1865 Livingstone's rain gauge 1858-1865
Rain Gauge, copper and brass funnel & glass bottle with measuring cylinder and evaporating dish, supplied by Newton & Co., 3 Fleet Street, Temple Bar, London, 1860-1865 Rain gauge, 1860-1865 1860-1865
5 inch Snowdon rain gauge with funnel, can and cylinder (lacks measuring glass) by Negretti and Zambra. 5 inch Snowdon rain gauge with funnel
Two plastic rain gauges with inbuilt measures, with extra funnel. By Western Weather Systems, San Diego, California Plastic rain gauges with inbuilt measures 1950-1970
Reproduction in plaster of an early Korean rain gauge (circa 1821) which is a copy of an older one of 1770 at the Korean observatory in Incheon (formerly known as Chemulpo). (see note) Reproduction of early Korean rain gauge, 1821, with base 1911-1923
Watson rain gauge and evaporimeter, designed by John Dalton, c. 1845. Watson rain gauge and evaporimeter 1845
Electrical recording rain gauge in three parts, consisting of battery and battery box, gauge mechanism and relay unit, by Yeates and Son, Dublin, Ireland, 1875 Electrical rain gauge recorder, 1875 1875