Search Antique Clocks
Showing 861–880
of 1,203 clocks
from Unknown
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A BLACK PAINTED AND ENAMEL WALL CLOCK. -
A MAHOGANY REGULATOR CLOCK. -
AN OAK LONG CASE CLOCK, -
Continental Wag-on-the-Wall clock, circa 1810 -
STERLING SILVER COACH CLOCK. -
Regina disc music box. Plays 12" metal discs. -
Brass wall bracket/shelf, made specifically to hold the ever poplar Atmos clock. Brass with 24K gold plating. -
Watch holder or display case, not sure which it may be. The back opening is designed to accept a pocket watch. -
Novelty clock featuring a cat and animated fish. The brass case rests on a wood base. -
Animated novelty clock that features a ceramic peacock with an alarm clock on its back. The case is 8" wide and almost 8" high. -
Warner metal novelty clock, 11" high, and in good condition. There are cupids below the dial, a flat glass, good hands and an unsigned dial. -
Novelty-alarm clock. Metal case painted white with some gold highlights, stands 9.5" high. -
Beehive case, no doubt ca late 1800's, mahogany veneered, 19" high, and exceptionally nice, it even has an original viewing glass on the side. I should stop right here and just sell you the nice case. -
Double carriage clock, brass case, beveled glasses all around and inlay on all sides. Round beveled glasses over the balance movement on the left and over the compass on the right. -
Fancy alarm clock. I am not sure if it is American or French made, not signed anywhere visible. -
Ships Captain, solid bronze case is 8.5" high, and in excellent condition. -
Mystery swinger has an upside down pinwheel escapement movement. It is time and strike, has a porcelain dial with subsidiary seconds dial and hand. -
Porcelain figural mantle clock, 18" high, with boy and girl figures. The china case has painted sections, the gold matching the brass sections around the case and around the bezel. -
Large early cuckoo with some necessary restoration. One day wood movement, brass gears, replaced chains and bellow tops. -
Scroll pediment, five dial barometer, ca 1840. The purpose of the convex mirror in the center is not clear, and certainly was not intended for use as a looking glass.