Search Antique Clocks
Showing 1–20
of 296 clocks
type Shelf or Mantel Black Mantel
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Iron Case Clock -
Seth Thomas 4 Column Mantle Clock -
Black Mantle Clock w/ Metal Trim -
Seth Thomas 4 Column Mantle -
Ansonia Iron Case Mantle Clock w/ Lion Heads -
Ansonia Iron Case Mantle Clock -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "Rosalind" black enameled iron 8-day time and strike mantel clock, C.1904. -
F. Kroeber Clock Co., New York, "Parma" enamel cast iron mantel clock with 8 day time and strike spring driven movement with beveled glass crystal, c1890 -
Gilbert Clock Co., Winsted Conn, "Curfew" enameled wood 8-day time and strike mantel clock, dated 1913. -
Ansonia Clock Co, New York, "El Pinafore" black marble 8-day time and strike mantel clock, C.1904. -
E. Ingraham, Bristol Conn. "Eclipse" Black Enameled wood 8-day time and strike mantel clock, C.1900. -
Waterbury Clock Co, Conn. iron 8-day time and strike mantel clock in black enameled case, c1906 -
F. Kroeber Clock Co., New York, "Naples" mantel clock 8 day time and strike spring driven movement in black enamel cast iron case with cast metal trim, c1885 -
![Loheide Mfg. Co. Wizard Clock Trade Stimulator, nickel play. Loheide Mfg bought the "DeSoto" black mantel clock from Waterbury and modified it to dispense chits for redemption. At the turn of the last century, trade stimulators were common throughout the US in cigar stores, confectionaries, general stores, and just about any other point of sale location. The logic is as follows: say you stopped at the corner store for eggs, as that was all you needed. Seeing this clock, there might be a sign touting "win two packs of gum for the price of one, 5 cents". Now you don't need the gum, but the thought of getting 2 for one is irresistible, so nearly every patron would drop in his nickel and get at least a chit for one pack of gum [the standard retail transaction]. A small percentage of patrons got two packs, and were always noisy about it, adding to the excitement, c1907](/images/robertoschmitt22/t5028_a.jpg)
Loheide Mfg. Co. Wizard Clock Trade Stimulator, nickel play. Loheide Mfg bought the "DeSoto" black mantel clock from Waterbury and modified it to dispense chits for redemption. At the turn of the last century, trade stimulators were common throughout the US in cigar stores, confectionaries, general stores, and just about any other point of sale location. The logic is as follows: say you stopped at the corner store for eggs, as that was all you needed. Seeing this clock, there might be a sign touting "win two packs of gum for the price of one, 5 cents". Now you don't need the gum, but the thought of getting 2 for one is irresistible, so nearly every patron would drop in his nickel and get at least a chit for one pack of gum [the standard retail transaction]. A small percentage of patrons got two packs, and were always noisy about it, adding to the excitement, c1907 -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "Rosalind" enameled iron 8 day time and strike mantel clock, c1904 -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "Amiens" 8-day time and strike enameled iron mantel clock, c1904 -
France, Belgian slate mantel clock with red and white marble moldings, gilt incised line and leaf decoration, white enamel Roman numeral dial with blued steel hands, gilt bezel with thick beveled glass, 8 day pendule a Paris time and strike movement signed Marti with Brocot open escapement, c1880 -
Clocks- 4 (Four) Seth Thomas Adamantine, 8 day, time and strike, mantel clocks, c1900 -
Clocks- 4 (Four) Seth Thomas black and tan Adamantine, 8 day, time and strike, mantel clocks, c1900 -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, NY, "Belgium", 8 day, time and strike, enameled iron mantel clock with visible escapement, c1904