Search Antique Clocks
Showing 21–40
of 73 clocks
type Mystery
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A. Cadot, Place Dauphine, Paris, a mahogany, gilt bronze mounted, floating turtle mystery clock, the case with square base on cast scroll feet, the upper portion with incurved sides with bronze mounts and molded top, supporting a water filled pewter bowl, the rim with engraved roman numerals, and arabic 15 minute markers, the turtle floating, and indicating the time, driven by a magnetic ring attached to the timepiece movement with lever platform concealed in the base, the back plate signed Samuel Marti, the front with Cadot's mark -
Chinese reproduction of a Ferris Wheel falling ball gravity mystery timepiece. The balls move down an inclined plain through the top of clock on the Ferris wheel and supply weight to run the clock. The balls exit the case and fall into a draw below to be placed on the rack to keep the clock going. -
French mystery clock, ÒLa BalancelleÓ double dialed shop window regulator 8 days, time only, spring driven movement in nickel plated and brass grid iron pendulum form case with two white enamel dials, one with sweep seconds and the other without and signed ÒMOREL A MORBIER, c1850 -
George Dorne, Turtle mystery clock, round, white marble basin with brass trim and reservoir, applied Roman numerals, and resting on cast brass paw feet, quartz movement, the turtle pointing to the time and controlled by a magnet attached to the movement -
Six electric mystery clocks. 4 Jefferson Golden Hour clocks (one glass broken, one missing its red bottom cover), 2 square style (one missing its base and motor). -
Four Golden Hour electric mystery clocks. All complete with undamaged glass and red plastic bottom covers. -
Three Jefferson Golden Hour electric mystery clocks. Intact cases and glasses, one missing its red base cover. -
International Time Recording Company, a division of International Business Machines, time clock made in the early 1900Õs. -
3 Electric Clocks Jefferson and Mastercrafters -
French "One Hand" mystery clock. The French made platform movement runs 15 days. -
Rare Swiss or American mystery clock or Window Display Clock. -
Rare mystery clock signed J. Charles, Paris circa 1860 -
French Mystery Conical Shelf Timepiece, -
C.1880, Rare French Glass Dial Mystery Clock, the swinging arm held aloft by a gilded female statue. -
C.1890, French Mystery Clock, a Floating Turtle indicating the time, and in good original condition. -
C.1890, French, Gebard and Cie, No.136 Glass dial mystery clock, after the 6th model designed by Robert Houdin. -
G. Thomas, Editeur, 11 Rue de Sommerard, Paris, an Edwardian globe clock, the cylindrical, quarter round molded brass base supporting a tapered, fluted column, attached to the stationary globe mount, engraved, Roman numeral equatorial ring with adjustable pointer, and 8 day timepiece movement concealed in the base, driving the globe through the a linkage in the column, c1890. -
Jean Eugene Robert Houdin, Paris, fifth series mystery clock, ebonized rectangular ogee molded wooden base topped with a gilt brass platform, the center with short column supporting the square beveled glass dial with pierced brass hands, enclosed in an ornate, cast gilt frame with cartouche and floral garlands at top, 8 days, time only movement with platform escapement hidden in wooden base, and with gilt brass bottom cover, c1860 -
Jefferson Golden Hour Clock, ca 1949. The metal case is 9" tall and finished in gold. -
18K gold, rock crystal and onyx, diamond-set, eight-day going Mystery clock, Cartier, Paris, circa 1925.