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Simple variey of x-ray tube with focussing cathode made by W. Watson and Sons of London, about 1905
Rotating anode type of x-ray tube with a double ribbon filament, made in the U.S.A. about 1950
Andrews X-ray tube, or protexray, with flat circular cooling fins separated by metal spacers
X-ray tube, evacuated pear shaped glass vessel with evacuation point, flat circular cathode and ring anode but no anticathode, fixed into a turned wooden mount with anode wired through the stand, by A.C. Cossor, London, England, possibly to the design of A.A. Campbell-Swinton, agents Newton & Co., London, England, early 1896
X-ray tube, Crookes-type, 'Teapot' shaped, anode not directly oposite cathode, a curved evacuation tube attached to the envelope of the cathode, a spot on the glass bulb opposite the cathode which has turned a yellow colour, most likely from being bombarded with electrons, manufacuter unknown, early - mid 20th century