Search Antique Clocks
Showing 701–720
of 805 clocks
from Switzerland
-
C.1951, Swiss, LeCoultre ATMOS, perpetual, never wind mantel timepiece, serial No.37293. -
C.1965, Swiss, Imhof Novelty clock with heavy glass dial. -
C.1900, Swiss Gilded brass timepiece with strut. -
C.1971, Swiss LeCoultre Atmos self winding, torsion pendulum timepiece, calibre 528-8. -
C.1969, Swiss, LeCoultre ATMOS, perpetual, never wind mantel timepiece, serial No.259040. -
C.1970, Swiss, LeCoultre, 8-day miniature timepiece. -
C.1910, Swiss, 8-Day "Oscillator", now on a large female statue of Nautica, -
C.1900, Swiss, 1/4 Repeating, 8-day Travel clock, in a marked sterling, latching travel case with the initials JEG. -
C.1890, Unsigned, Swiss Pinwheel regulator, as-found, less bottom. -
C.1955, Swiss, LeCoultre Rue de la Paix "Street Clock", mini souvenir clock, in excellent original condition. -
Exceptionally rare and important mahogany four-day going Chronometre Compte Secondes. Breguet, circa 1870 -
Gilt bronze solar-powered electric clock designed as a small Louis XV wall cartel. Patek Philippe & Cie. c. 1960's -
Solar-powered electric table clock in original fitted box. Patek Philippe & Cie. made in the 1970's. -
Silver, gilt brass and enamel eight day going strut clock, in original fitted box. Plojoux, circa 1900. -
Silver gilt and enamel eight day going, keyless strut clock in original fitted box. JTC, Geneva, circa 1900. -
Montre de sac, stainless steel and black leather purse watch, which, when opened, becomes a little bedside clock. Rolex, 1940's. -
Mahogany bracket day and night clock with original bracket, Caspar Pfeninger a Zurich, circa 1750. -
Month-going, weight-driven astronomical long case regulator with one-minute passing striking, annual calendar and equation of time, Breguet, sold on October 28, 1847 -
Month-going weight-driven wall valet astronomique with center-seconds, Breguet sold on 4 September 1835 -
Month-going center-seconds table regulator with true equation of time, annual Gregorian and Revolutionary calendars, accompanied by Breguet certificate.Breguet; sold on February 4, 1808.