Search Antique Clocks
Showing 5,281–5,300
of 13,386 clocks
type Shelf or Mantel
-
German, Clock Peddler with working pendulum clock on chest, C.1875 -
Forestville Mfg. Co., (J. C. BROWN), Bristol, Conn., 8-day time/strike/alarm fusee beehive mantel clock. C. 1850. -
Chauncey Boardman, Bristol, Conn, Triple Fusee Steeple clock, 1-day, C.1848 -
Smith and Goodrich, Bristol, Conn, miniature box fusee shelf clock, 1-day, C.1850 -
German, Junghans, ELEPHANT swinger or mysterious swinging timepiece, the clock arm moving from side to side without apparent impulse, C.1910 -
German, a small, cut crystal mantel or desk clock, with a small pendulette movement, and a frosted glass dial, C.1900 -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "HUNTRESS" swinging arm clock, a short pivoted pendulum in the ball above stays generally vertical while the suspended ball and arm swing from side to side. C.1894 -
French, BEAM ENGINE, from the industrial series by Guilmet, 8-day timepiece, C.1885. -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "JUNO" swinging arm clock, the arm moving without apparent impulse, the patinated spelter statue of the Goddess Juno, and the long canister style arm with original paper dial. -
French, WINDMILL from the industrial series, clock and barometer in the central tower and the windmill driven by a spring motor in the base section of the mill, C.1885. -
French, Steam Boiler automaton from Guilmet's industrial series, a cylindrical boiler with riveted top, surmounted by a rotating "governor", powered by a separate movement, wound from the rear. Timepiece movement, sets in "fire-box", and is wound from the front, and with a barometer above. C.1885 -
French, ebony lyre pinwheel, the movement contained in a brass globe, flattened in the front to allow for the dial, and the entire assembly swinging as a pendulum, the crutch extending from the bottom of the movement and engaging a vernier beat set thumb screw. -
Forestville Mfg Co., (J. C. BROWN), Forestville, Conn, Ripple Front, rounded gothic, 4 post / onion top, with frosted/cut tablet, 8-day spring. C.1850. -
C. 1848, J. C. Brown, Forestville Manufacturing Co., Bristol, Conn., miniature ripple steeple clock with its original signed 30-hr time and strike movement. -
Austrian, Royal Vienna, portico clock with small 8-day timepiece, in a blue cobalt case with hand painted cameos of ladies and cherubs, C.1890 -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, PARLOR CALENDAR No. 8, in walnut with maple trimmings, double dial perpetual calendar, time and gong strike, spring. C.1885 (dated Aug 1885 on rear). -
French, Fabrique D'Horologerie, Paris, Amor standing in his charriot, at the reins of a pair of charging horses, a fine French figural clock in a design that was popular for over 2 centuries. 8-day time and bell strike, No. 2508. C.1880. -
L. E. Whiting, Saratoga Springs, NY, "TIMBY SOLAR TIME-PIECE". The patent for this hard to find clock was held by Theodore R. Timby, who designed the clock and developed the movement, C.1864. -
French, Lepaute de Belle Fontaine (probably Jacque Joseph), a fine mantel regulator, with pendulum suspended by a knife edge set in a portico over the movement, contained in a mottled red/ gray marble case, bell striking, 8-day plus, C.1820 -
Japanese, large lantern clock, complete with a period Japanese made wall bracket, and its packing case with original Japanese writing. C.1790-1810