Rare vintage Taylor Stormograph recording barometer storm 7-day 110VAC with 3-stage UniMag diaphragm sensor.
110VAC Motor turns recording drum (one revolution per week). Writing arm moves as storm comes through.
We do not know if it's still calibrated, but it did move significantly (down) when the last storm came thru, and came back up in a few days.
Will be shipped disassembled (drum cylinder, 3-stage barometric sensor) due to sensitive/fragile components.
Instructions for assembly are easy and well documented in the PDF instruction manual.

Eyedropper ink bottle is about 1/3 full, the writing arm triangular nib is empty may need cleaning when re-inking.
The ink is viscous so that it won't evaporate. We found re-inking was needed with a drop every couple of weeks into the nib.

We used xeroxed charts over the years, but we see that some are still on the market incl ebay.
We will include the old UniMag 3-stage sensor for thoroughness.

A great learning experience for kids, and a refreshing break from the digital world to become more connected with our changing atmosphere.

When hurricane Bob came thru a few decades ago, the writing arm went to the bottom of the chart almost in a vertical line.

PDF instruction booklet on request.


The outstanding feature of the Weather-Hawk
STORMOSCOPE Barometer is its adaptation of the
UNI/MAG movement (UNIversal altitude range/
MAGnified pointer motion), an exclusive development
by Taylor, leader in this industry since 1851.
Three of the new UNI/MAG capsules are stacked
to make up the temperature compensated movement.
Pen motion for a given barometric pressure
change is increased by 50%. Threshold sensitivite,
hysteresis error and dead band have been reduced
so there is practically no observable lag in reversal
of pen motion as a pressure change occurs. A new
pen arm is provided to reduce pen pressure.
The small pressure changes which are so vitally
important in making local forecasts of coming
weather are readily apparent on the chart. In
areas where the changes are normally small in
magnitude, and not particularly obvious on the old
style recording barometer chart, the trace provided
by the new movement makes them easily readable.