Geodus price: 50.00 €

 

Shipping in Europe: 8,60 € (free over 59€)
In Stock

Geodus price: 50.00 €

(+ Ship.: 8,60 €)

In Stock

Brand:  Columbus       ( Ref: T202381 )

Illuminated globe:  no

Diameter sphere:  23 cm  (9 in.)
Overall height:  26 cm  (10 in.)

Base in:  metal (steel)
Meridian in:  metal (steel)
Sphere in:  Plexiglas Heavy Duty


The Expedition Erde World Globe without Audio/Video pen exists in 1 Variant. View Variant

Speaking world globe, in german, without Audio/Video pen (needs the Audio/Video pen to speak).

This world globe exists in:   deutsch

More Images

The Duo map. The political * map shows the various countries of the earth in many matched colours. We don't just print our globes; we strive to create an incredibly deep, flawless shine. It all starts in our state-of-the-art 'clean printing room', where our craftsmen work just with superior acrylic sheets. Bringing in all kind of papers is strictly forbidden, because it would bring in fine paper dust particles which could later be attracted in the printing process. Printing up to 24 successive layers of colors, there's a curing process between each layer, along with an inspection and careful cleaning. Once the printing is complete, a high gloss clear coat layer is applied over the entire map, than it is sent back for inspection to our cartographic department. Unmistakable COLUMBUS cartography: Splendour of Elegance.

Satisfaction Guarantee
Direct Guarantee: 1 year

Established 1909 in Germany, COLUMBUS is the oldest globe manufacturer in the World. COLUMBUS quickly became and continue to be the World's best-selling line of luxury globes ( Chaplin chose in 1940 the Columbus globe "Die Erde" for his world famous film). Popular features such as internal illumination (1948), dual-mapping (1955), the Day and Night Globe (1972) were all innovations introduced by Columbus globes. While being innovators and leaders, Columbus is also focused on preservation of traditional globe manufacturing processes such as the exclusive mouth-blowing of crystal spheres and the hand laminating of cartography.