Search Antique Clocks
Showing 281–300
of 363 clocks
type Shelf or Mantel Novelty
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American novelty clock, art nouveau style case featuring a young woman coming into the world via a flower. -
Waterbury Clock Co. novelty clock, "Alma". -
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co. "Novelty No. 115". -
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co. "Novelty No. 261". -
American novelty featuring an elk. Cast metal case is 6" high, has the excellent original finish. -
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co. novelty featuring a boy on a pedestal holding a clock. -
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co. "No. 179 Novelty". -
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co. jewelry box/clock novelty. -
A rare work of art by, "The British United Clock Co. / Birmingham, England", and is patented in Britain and France, all that information printed on the back plate. -
Large metal novelty clock standing 15.5" high, featuring a lady, cupid, and a bird. -
Seth Thomas Clock Co. reproduction violin. -
George Dorne, New York, No. 2, Circa 1973, Noon cannon. This is a copy based on a French style that was popular in the 18th century. The magnifying glass if set properly would concentrate the light to fire the loaded cannon at 12 o'clock. The setting angle of the magnifying glass can be set depending on the season to make it operate. The longitude and latitude are indicated on the marble base plate. -
French for Maple and Co., London [on dial], miniature bell timepiece, cast of heavy brass, showing in relief several Christian tenants, and with cast angels all around, each playing a different musical instrument. This is the smallest version of the "Pater Noster" clock, note there is a porcelain china one selling in earlier session. -
New Haven Clock Co., LIGHTHOUSE novelty, the movement in the base, and the detached balance in place of the beacon, and with glass rods to simulate the lantern, c.1889 -
French, Clock / Automaton with Barometer and Thermometer, C.1880. This is a well made and interesting piece, wound through the bottom, and actuated with a pull to the left side which allows the "steam pump" to run for a few minutes, one revolution of the great wheel, then stop. The clock is a souvenir level, oval dial timepiece with cylinder platform. -
French, OARSMAN automaton timepiece, C.1885, a bronze sailboat setting on a nest of waves [also bronze], with the lone boatman rowing the boat due to lack of wind. The oarsman is suspended on a tri-leaf "swinger" type suspension, and the assembly is a compound pendulum, with a threaded bob at the bottom for adjustment. -
German, Meyer, 'THREE DOGS IN BASKET', all panting with tongues moving in and out with each tick, a small one day pendulum clock on the right side and a thermometer to the left. -
C.1890, French, Edouard Serin, World Time Globe, striking, with phases of the moon and with the name of the retailer, Gowland, Sunderland on the porcelain dial. Uses a unique bell strike movement, with drive mechanism turning at a 90 degree angle from the rear plate and extending up to drive the globe at top. The globe is signed Edouard Serin. There are 24 small porcelain cartouche around the brass ring at the equator. -
French, for the English market, C.1910, RICHARD'S CHRONOSPHERE {time globe}, made up of 12 lithographed gores applied to a 7.5" metal sphere, showing Patent 19460, various early 19th C. depictions such as 'Russian Empire' and 'Chinese Empire', the oceans and continents clearly labeled, with nation/states delicately shaded and showing major rivers and cities, shipping routes, etc. The globe is mounted to a bronze stand, with mov't in base. -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, Locomotive "No. 44" novelty clock, 1-day time, rear wind/set