1. Bally, A.W.

Atlas of Seismic Stratigraphy – Volume I / Volum II / Volume III (bound in two Volumes).

Three Volumes bound in two (complete set). Tulsa (Oklahoma), The American Association of Petroleum Geologists, 1987. Oblong – Elephant-Folio (61 cm wide x 28,5 cm high). Softcover – Spiralbinders. Very good condition with only minor signs of wear. From the Reference – library of Geologist David (Dave) Naylor.

2. Mallet, Robert.

On the Dynamics of Earthquakes ; being an Attempt to reduce their observed Phenomena to the known Laws of Wave Motion in Solids and Fluids. [Read 9th February, 1846] AND: On the Objects, Construction, and Use of certain new Instruments for Self-registration of the Passage of Earthquake Shocks. [Read June 22,1846].

First Edition of both original papers. [Dublin], Royal Irish Academy, 1846. Quarto. 63 pages with 2 illustrations in the text (wood-engravings) and 3 plates: Plate I – Map of Earthquake Cotidal Lines (coloured) / Plate II – [″Seismic waves” and illustrations of a seaquake] / Plate III – [Seaquake and development of a Tsunami Wave] Modern Softcover. Very good condition with only minor signs of external wear. The very scarce original first edition of Mallet’s “groundbreaking” discovery. [From “The Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy, Volume XXI, Part I].

3. Gries, Robbie R. / Dyer, Robert C.

Seismic Exploration of the Rocky Mountain Region. A Joint Publication of Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists and Denver Geophysical Society.

Denver, Denver Geophysical Society, 1985. Oblong – Elephant-Folio (63 cm wide x 33 cm high). Softcover – Spiralbinder. Very good condition with only minor signs of wear. From the Reference – library of Geologist David (Dave) Naylor.

4. Bally, A.W.

Seismic Expression of Structural Styles Atlas – I / II / III.

Three Volumes (complete set). Tulsa (Oklahoma), The American Association of Petroleum Geologists, 1983. Oblong – Elephant-Folio (61 cm wide x 28,5 cm high). Softcover – Spiralbinders. Very good condition with only minor signs of wear. From the Reference – library of Geologist David (Dave) Naylor.