This object is part of a collection relating to the history and development of calculating devices assembled by Assoc Professor Allan Bromley of Sydney University, comprising mathematical instruments, slide-rules, mechanical and electronic calculators, electronic analogue computers, computer components, kit computers, education computers, and associated ephemera.

Allan Bromley was a lecturer and researcher at the University of Sydney Basser Department of Computer Science from 1978 until his untimely death in August 2002. He specialised in Computer Architecture, Computer Logic and in particular the History of Computing. He was regarded as the world authority on Charles Babbage's Calculating Engines (instigating the building of the Difference Engine No.2 at the Science Museum London) and the Antikythera Mechanism and had extensive knowledge of calculators, analogue computers, logic, stereopsis, totalisators, clocks and time keeping and mechanical engineering.

Manufactured by Zeiss, West Germany

Pocket stereoscope viewer with slide attachment, metal / glass, made by Carl Zeiss Pty Ltd, West Germany, 1950-1970

Zeiss Pocket Stereoscope viewer with slide attachment. Plus instruction booklet, in black pouch. With example slides and original set of black and white photos assembled by Zeiss including Zeiss stereo test pattern image.

Made: 1950 - 1970

2010/1/45

1950 - 1970

171 mm

85 mm

10 mm