Steelyard, wavy design with engraved bust
1600-1900
Steelyard, metal, 5 hooks,
1600-1900
Steelyard, metal, with one hook
1600-1900
Roman type steelyard, by George Adams
1762
Steelyard scale
Steelyard
Steelyard
Steelyard, brass, three hooks, one rounded weight
Steelyard Scale
Steelyard
Steelyard
Steelyard
Nickel plated brass steelyard, signed W. Butterworth
Wooden steelyard, Roman-type 17th-18th century replica
1600-1799
Corcoran's Chondrometer
1831-1870
Steelyard, the so-called opium scales in violin-shaped case
1880-1920
Single pan steelyard balance with indicator scale
1990
German pear-shaped steelyard weight, 1436
1436
Replica steelyard, 1917
1917
Counter scale, 'Fan' type, self-indicating, up to 2lbs. Av
1951
Chondrometer, steelyard type grain balance
Part of steelyard
300 BCE -500 CE
Danish steelyard
1800-1899
Opium steelyards
Replica of Roman steelyard, from Pompeii, 79 AD
1-79 CE; before 1914
Wilkinson-type folding money balance
English steelyard for weighing loaves of bread
1780-1799
19th century Indian Postal Balance
Hoopers pocket letter weight
1840-1850
Self-indicating chondrometer in case
1804-1822
Chondrometer steelyard beam with pivots
Steelyard-type chondrometer in fitted case
Bronze steelyard
200 BCE-200 CE
Chondrometer with box pivot
1826-1844
Steelyard-type chondrometer with swan-neck pivot
1836-1870
Steelyard-type chondrometer with swan-neck pivot
1826-1870
Steelyard-type "improved chondrometer"
1845-1871
Steelyard-type chondrometer in case
1790-1797
Steelyard type guinea balance (Merlin type)
1810
Opium steelyard in violin shaped case
Wooden steelyard, graduated from 35-280 Troy lb.
1500-1599
Steelyard-type chondrometer in case
1835-1842
Steelyard-type "new improved pocket chondrometer"
Guinea balance in case
1753-1754
able folding guinea and half-guinea balance
1785-1801
Pocket money balance
Steelyard balance for weighing gold coins
1775
"New improved pocket chondrometer" of the steelyard type with swan-neck pivot
1831-1850
Steelyard-type pocket chondrometer
1840-1856
Reversible steelyard, for weighing up to 35 lbs.
1875-1900